University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL
Current (1980s) Student Newspapers
11-14-1985
Current, November 14, 1985
University of Missouri-St. Louis
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (1980s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Nov. 14, 1985 University of Missouri-St. Louis Issue;529 TaSk Force Favors m'pty Chancellor - 10118 Divestiture Post May Require the University of Missouri should the, financial status of the not purchase and should divest all university. funds from companies doing busi- The task force made the recom " ness in South Africa tbat do not mendations to Magrath, who is Interim Replacement adhere to 'the Sullivan Principles, a expected to report to the curators task force recommemded last next month. Magrath said he will cellor for UMSL is "movinJ2: week. Steven Brawley use the recommendations in form C. Peter Magrath very welL" . The .task force recommended to ing his own policy. managing editor companies doing busiriess with "We don't ha\'e candidates.' he ... UM President C. Peter Magrath ttat Magrath appointed the task force South Africa' at the end of,July. As the Te tirement date for UMSL said, " we have prospects." divestment should occur within two Arnold B _ Grobman last January after many UM . Barnes said student concern rest chancellor Arnold B. Grobman Magrath told the association t hat years of a date specified by the students protested apartheid and ing a new chancellor on board by ed on the responsibility of com draws nearer, the possibility for a in these situations y ou don·t replace I university's Board of Curators. the investment of university retire December is dou btful. panies to adhere to the Sullivan interim chancellor for ·UMSL is peoplc. " you fill positions." I. The task force also recommended ment and endowment funds in the Therefor e. }Iagr ath will have to Principles. The task force recom increasing. "From ever-ything I know there is that the uriiversity "strengthen its country. Magrath made his name an interim chancellor to fill mended to Magrath that "the UM President C. Peter Magrath a certainty that there will be an efforts in the use of moral suasion the position. being vacated by Grob appointments following a student university should not purchase and said he could not be specific about interim chancellor," . said Susan and voting proxies" to help end protes( at his inaugural in 'Colum man in less than a month. should divest from all Sullivan the situation, but an announcement Hartman, chair of the UMSL chan * aparthied in South Africa. The com bia, Mo. w ill be made in the near future. cellor screening committee.'- If a new chancellor is announced mittee also recommended that t he Category III companies operating in in December, it is also unlikely that UMSL Student Associatiori Presi While addressing a meeting of the Since both the Rolla and St. Louis policy be evaluated in accomplish South Africa. '! dent Greg Barnes said the univer UMSL staff association. Magrath campuses a re involved in chan the person could asssume the duties ing reform in the country, and also sity had $102 million inveskd in See "Divestment," page 2 said the process to find a new chan- ce 1I0r searches, the likl i hood of hal'- See "Chancellor," page 2 1ABC Celebrates M onti's Book Vice President About Week-Long Kwanzaa Holiday Explores Efforts To Run Out Of Money Qf Desegregation " One of the promises I made when Matt Merriman Matt Merriman I came in was I would n ot collect any " reporter reporter money that I had not put in enough· A UMSL faculty member has The Associated Blac k Collegians According t o Student Association hours to cover. and that's what I've published a book exploring t he are sponsoring Kwanzaa. an Afro records. Vice-president Hilary done. I didn't say once the s tipend social implications of schpol American holiday. Nov.15 to 22 . . Shelton has received over 90 per· ran out I would stop working," desegregation with particular oj . No\v in its fourth year at UMSL cent of his annual stipend with five Shelton said. , emphasis on efforts to Kwanzaa. is a seven-day holiday months remaining in his t erm.' Shelton saH:l he will continue to desegregate public schools in the Shelton was granted a S1750 sti \l'O r k for the SA after he ca n no lon based on seven prinCiples: Umoja St. Louis area. pend for his vice-president posi ti on. ger receive monies. (unity). Kujichagulia (se lf- The book, ,. A Semblance ' of As of Sept. 30 Shelton has drawn "r will continue to work. They determination). Kuumba Justice: SI. Louis School (creativity). Ujamaa (cooperative · over· $1600 including a one-time could have given me all the money Desegregation and Order in payment of S1348 for 305 hours o i in the begining or all t he money at economics). Nia (purpos e). Ujima Urban America .. ' was released back pay the end. it doesn't make any dif (collective responsibi l ity) and earlier this month by University According to Dan Wallace. feren ce. I collecte d money based on " Imani (fai(h). The word s come from iof Missouri Press. Its author. associate vice-c hancellor oi st uden t hours that I had put in only because the Swahili language. Daniel J . Monti Jr. , is associate . ·'It affairs. there are no offical ru les or that was the provis ion tha t I had is basically an Afro-Amer ican professor of sociology and a policies regarding disburs ement of made." Sh 11 0n said. lternative .to Christmas that cen- fellow of the Center for Met . ers on the family. children. old e r annual st ipends. but as an informal " The point is I still have a job to ropolitan Studies at UMSL. He policy past rece ipants have ha d do." Shelton a id."E\·e r y issue on INSIDE: O M ORE NEWS/Page 3 DEDITORIALS/Page 2 OCALENDAR/ Page 6 OCLASSIFIEDS/ Page 7 D FEATURES/ Page 4 D S PO RT SI Page 8 ~ I ~~~~------~------~~--~------~----~ DELANEY BARCLAY VO LLEY BALL Kim Delaney bas moved from KWMU radio , personality Tom The UMSL Riverwomel:\ split her "All My C hildren '~ role to star Barclay hosts the afternoon air· four matches . at the Missouri in the new movie "That Was Then, waves at 91 FM on the radio dial. Intercollegiate Athletic Associa This Is Now," Report€;!,r Mike Luc Barclay uses humor on the St. tion tournament to fi n ish fOurth in zaktalked with Delaney about her Louis airwaves to increase classi the conference. Shar on Morlock career while in ~ew York. cal music appreciation. was seiected all-MlA.>\ second team. ' II, Page 4 JL...--~ -- =------...:...~~~-~____:___----- ~-~~-:--~---,-:,_---, ___--,,--J ,\ editoria page 2 CORRENT Nov. 14: 1985 ·Student Or Non-student? that we are pardoned; and it is in Laws ArenJt Good dying that we are born to Eternal Life." That Is The Questio Enough Elmer N. Stuetzer UMSL Student Association Assembly chairperson Sue Denney Dear Editor: should be removed from office for more than the single reason that One hundred years ago the she is not officially a student at UMSL. Denney, it seems, is caught United States ended slavery. Forty WJO JAfIl Police up in a world of misgivings encompassing the student years ago the U.S. military was government. desegregated. Twenty years ago "The Policemen? Denney is in blatant violation of the UMSL Student Association civil rights legislation was passed .constitution. SA President Greg Barnes, first off. was aware that prohibiting dis cri'mination on the There are certain issues which must be resolved immediatel}'. Denney was holding a student office without registering and paying basis of race, creed, color or sex. Two weeks 'ago 31 percent of the For instance: the question con fees this semester. Denney knew about it, too. eligible voters turned out for an cerning tbe fitness of Sue Denney And so d id Dan Wallace, vice chancellor of student affairs at important schoo1 bond election. 'as Assemblv Chair (a point UMSL. He said he has extended the enrollment policy to Denney. . Why are we arguing for one-man raised last spring), irregularities How much longer will that policy be extended? According to Den vote in South Airica when we don't concerning Septembers special ney, she has not paid last semester's fees. want it in the United States? Harry election, the manipulation or It is obviously detrimental to student government to have non Oppenheimer, a South African rules of order and the minutes as students serving in key positions. In our estimation, Denney is the industrialist in favor of immed iate they reflect actual discussion on third punch in a three-punch student government. She follows steps to end apartheid, says that. the floor of the Assembly. the Barnes and SA Vice President Hilary Shelton. " It is uot enough to change laws. lack of discussion concerning the One also has to change the hearts fee increase, the manipulation 6f Denney's efforts are not in question. The work she has done for SA of South Africans." A.l)d meeting times to preclude has been praised. Americans. opposition and alleged deception But Denney is not a student. She should not hold a student office. Layne Bradford or "sins of omission," in several Too, Denney violates the SA Constitution. The constitution clearly areas. on the part oftbe assembly states that student offices be held by a student. It also is explained officers. that a Student Association Assembly chairperson should not serve These issues and others such on other committees or political student groups. ~ Press Service as the misallocation of funds, Also, Denney reportedly is being paid as a Student Advocate. That _ .. - have clouded not only our trust is not the position ideally held by a n Association Assembly but the trust of our constituency chairperson. "10 bucks says he was trying to UMSL ~ School as well. Denney also serves on the student budget committee, the hunger Our President, Kim Fishman, decide if he should drop anthropology," Equipment has already resigned in silent committee and the SA Executive Committee. protest from what might be An effective chairperson should serve without bias or conflict of Obsolete termed the "puppet" assembly, interest. An effective Student Association Assembly chairperson However. we will no longer should be a student. Dear Editor: Although the battle against remain silent. If these issues are Has the constitution been forgotten? Disregarded? Will Denney Will Shelton' Stay On apartheid is truly humanistic and not swifty resolved we will be be allowed to hold her offices without offiCially being enrolled in the the campaign against world forced to withdraw our university? Is it right that Barnes, our elected student leader allow hunger is noble. I keep asking what organization's representative. these things to happen? We hope not. As Vice President? has the Student Association done Perhaps others should consider The easy alternative is for D e nn~ y to settle up with the cashier's for me. When will the student doirig the same. office and for t he Student Association to abide by its own Hilary Shelton, UMSL Student Association vice president, has leadership realize thatmuch of the One question will still remain constitution. received close to 90 percent of his stipend for his 1985-86 term. We audio-visual equipment on 'this unanswered even after these hope that's not a dangerous game the Student Association is campus is older than the sturlent issues are resolved. If the Stu playing. body? The equipment in the dent Association exists to pro tect the student's interest in I-ICRJO's Th &000 flE A lTtl . . . Shelton has said in good faith that he is concerned with the issues language lab appears to be 20 dealings with the 'University involving student government; not the "great" pay. We hope so. yearS-Old and the slide and film L/>.B E.xp~R.J:"'E'-lT X projectors look like they are left administration whose job is it to One semester-plUS remains in Shelton's term. His ,work wi.ll go TEST : over from the Kennedy protect the students interest almost without pay for the coming months. The Student Association, administra,.tion, within the Assembly itself? We and conversely the students. are banking on the fact that Shelton will I hope that Mr. Barnes' trips cannot forget that the Student remain in office. He says that will be the case. were worthwh.ile, because the Advocate is paid for by the Stu Should Shelton. for any unseen reason, be forced to resign his money could have bee.n spent on dent Association and like the Stu position, there will be a lot of red tape concerning his pay and pay for repairs to broken equipment. dent Activities budget Commitee a n incoming vice president. That could be a dangerous game. The SA One afternoon, S4UU was raised appointed by the President and has budgeted his stipend with the intent of paying the vice president for famine relief. Could we take a approved by the Assembly. Cur rently, the S.A.B.C. is dominated that amount for work done over the course of the 1985-86 term. week to raise some money for by Greg Barnes, Hilary Shelton Shelton has collected a majority of his stipend for work this semes ours elves? Layne Bradford and Sue Denney. Even the Stu ter and work done over the summer. He still is expected to help in dent Court \vhich was conceived the SA cause for another semester. as an objective entity indepen Shelton's intenti ons are not the iss ue,.though they could be should dent of the Student Association is he be forced to resign. We feel there must be some way or someone appointed by the Assembly. In to oversee payment expenditures in the future to assure the UMSL essence we must return to the student body that funds for su ch offices as the SA vice president will Writer Calls For age-old question of who will last an entire year. The Student Association could be playing with police the policeman? The fire. . • Prayer For Peace stUdents must do a better job of policeing themselves if they Dear Editor: expect to be taken seriously bv It is to be hoped that President their constituency, the fa~ult;' More News Ronald Reagan and Soviet Leader and the administration. To this Mikail S. Gorbachev, in prepara end perhaps Mr. Barnes should tion for their Summit meeting in see that these issues are objec Geneva on Nov.19 and 20, will very tively resolved or tender his carefully consider the following Divest ent re~ignation . words of Saint Franci s of Assisi: Sincerely, "Lord, make me an instrument Kim Fishman. Senator. from page 1 specified by the Board of Curators; • "The University should South Africa, "extensive tech nology of Thy Peace ... Where there is former Assemblv hatred, let me sow lov e; where Category III companies do not however, the two-year period may strengthen its efforts in the use of and expertise transfer ... in areas Representativ~ , aggressively enforce Sullivan Prin be extended by the Board of moral suasion and voting proxies. ,. such as education, agriculture, there is injury, . pardon; where President, UMSL P.S.A. Curators in individual cases under hea lth, nutrition, and manage there is doubt, faith; where there is ciples, Barnes said. • "The task force recognizes that special ci r cumstance upon recom ment," and professional exchanges despair, hope; where there is dark The task force recommendations any South African divestment deci Mary Weiler. Assembly mendation by the university incl uding workshops and joint ness, light: where there is sadness, include: sion raises questions about the Representative, Vice- President treasurer." . research. joy. 0 Divine Master, grant that I • "The university should not curator's fiduciary responsibili UMSL PS.A. • " This po licy be re- may not so much seek to be con purcbase and should divest from all ties." The report said the curators evaluated within two years in light 'soled as to console; to be holdings in compani es operating in co uld seek declatory judgement or Kevin Lacostello. Senator, of the South African ' Situation, the understood, as to understand; to be South Africa that are not signatories ·something similar in defining those Recommendations also included Assembly Representative effi cacy of the Sullivan Principles iIi. loved, as to love. For it is in giving to the Revised Sullivan fiduciary obligations. that Magrath should appoint com and member of the Executive Principles." accomplishing reform, and the mittees to develop programs that we receive; it is in pardoning Commitee, Editor-U MSL P.S.A. • "Divestment shou ld occur financial considerati ons of the The task force also recommended established with a "beyond divest within two years from the date University of Missouri." faculty and student exchanges with ment" special fund. Chancellor ~ from page 1 with the final prospects said his Chancellor Grobman announced He said the committee will not of the job immediately. In this case, work will not begin until his retirement in May. Therefore rank the candidates being Letters Reach M etro Area Hartman said the interim chan December. Magrath hand picked the screening interviewed. cellor would fill the pOSition until "We will not begin interviewi ng co mmittee to begin working over However he did say that the com the new chancellor could corne to the candidates until December," the summer. mittee will su bmitt an offical report One of the major problems Getting caught up in the C~r UMSL. said committee chair Neal Primm. Ac cording to Primm there was to Magrath based upon its inter students find in attending a The screening committee has rent editorial page by submit Primm said that there is always a concern that the screening commit vi ews wit h the ca ndidates. commuter university is the submitted a list of five to eight "top ting a letter to the editor is an possibility for an interim chan tee was not elected by the faculty. Selecting a new chancellor is a lack of a forum for expressing notch" candidates to Magrath. opportunity to exercise the cell or and at the present time he He said the election of his commit highly speculative . situation, and . their concerns and opinions. " He is working on it and he let us does not know the names of the can tee eased those apprehensions. Hartmal! sai d that confidentiality first amendment right to free know that he thought th ere was a didates his committee will The candi.dates for the position was one of·the crucial parts of the The Current editorial page is speech. chancellor on the list," Hartman interview. will not hav e been interviewed screening committees work. here forstiIdents, faculty, said. "This is an unusual set-up," before they meet with the faculty " For the best candidates to staff, and people from the m et Have your opinions' be heard Hartman said that Magrath is get Primm said. ,. However, Magrath committee. become prospects, complete con ropolitan area to convey by the 14 ,000 people the Cur ting in touch with the people that are seems responsive and welecomes Primm said the committee is fidential ity must be maintained. messages they believe a re rent reaches on a weeklv being considered for the chan opinions .. , supposed to meet individually with Magrath is also taking the same important. basis. - cellorship position. Primm said the dual committee each of the candidates chosen by pos ition as Hartman. He said that in Meanwhile, the chair of the . arrangement was t he result of bad Magrath. the end his goal is to find another faculty committee that will meet timing. strong l.eader for UMSL. caRRENT------~------~---- Letters Policy---- University of Missouri-St. Louis The Current, financed in part by stu Daniel A. Kimack Marjorie Bauer production assistants ~ diror · in ·c hiF>r features!arts edilor Matt Merriman . The Current welcomes all let-' for controverSial material in 1 Blue Metal Office Building dent activities fees, is not an official John Conway ~ible publi cation of the Universityof Missouri. ters td'the editor. The writer's stu the letters, but maintains the right 8001 Natural Bridge Road Scottl;llock dent number and phone number The university is not responsible for the Steven Brawley Dan Noss reporters to refuse publication of letters St. Louis, Mo. 63121 Current's contents and policies. sports edi tor must be included. Non-students Judged by the editorial staff to be (314)553-5174 managi ng editor V:toAlu also must .sign their letters ' but Editorial: Mark Bardgetl I~ poor taste. No letters with Yates W. Sanders Michele Smith . only need to add their phone ~um Business/Advertising (3 14)553-5175 Editorials expressed in the paper assist.· fea turesl . Ph illi p Dennis' h?elous material will be business affairs!. Jlm Goulden bers. Letters should not be more reflect the opinion of the editorial staff. ad sales directo r arts editor publ:shed. Letters may be edited . Articles labeled "commentary" or "column" Loren Richard Klahs than two typed pages in lenoth. for space limi tati ons. . Jan Braton ChCls Monks are the opinion of the ind ivi dual. write r. No. unsigned letters will be Letters may be dropped off at Mike Luczak aro~nci UMSL editor Nick Pacino , publrshed. Names for Published The Current is published weekly on assoc. ad sales direct or Estelle Peristein the Current offices, 1 Blue Metal letters will be withheld upon Thursdays. Advertising rates are avail Copyright by the Current, 1985 Brent Jones Linda Rockelli -Office Building, or the University able upon request by contacting the All materials contained within this issue Jim Schwartz request, but letters with which the Kelly Graham 9ffice manager ' Jim Tuxbury Center Information Desk. They Current Business Office at 553-5175. are the property of the Curent and can news editor writer's name is published will receive first preference. may also be mailed to Letters to Space reservations for advertisements not be reproduced or reprinted without Kathie Hood the. Editor, Current, 1 Blua Metal photographers Responsibility for letters to the must be received by noon Monday prior the expressed written consent of the Ced ric R. Anderson Candy Park Patrick J. Heeney BUilding, 8001 .Natural editor belongs to the individual 'O~lce to the date of publicatio n. Current and its staff. ~hotograp hy director typesetters Andrew Pogue Brtdge Road, St. LouisMo writer. The Current is not respon-. . 63121. ' . .. , Nov. 14,1985 CURRENT page 3 Newsbriefs Health Benefits UM Empl~yees . Who Participate ~~~r~~s UM employees who participate in medical benefits programs may make changes in the program options from Nov. 1 through 15 . The changes will become effective Jan. 1. Possible changes include transfer from the $100 deductible to the $500 without proof of good health or transfer from t he $500 deductible to the $100 deductible, which would require evidence of good health. Employees may also transfer from the University's m edical benefi ts plan to a health m aintena nce organization or switch from an HMO to t he University's medical benefits plan without evidence of good health. Employes not e nrolled in either program may, dur ing this period, enroll in a n HMO. Th e change period is not an open enrollment period fo r emloyees who are not currently enrolled in the Uni versity's program. All employees hired after Jan. 1. 19 82 , must participate in the den . tal insurance plan if they are f>nrolled in either medical plan. For more information. including comparative figures for the m edica l benefits options, call the Staff Benefits Office at 553-5639. Bryant Elected UM Chairwoman By UMSL Chancellor's Council The UMSL Chancellor's Cou ncil has. e lected Ruth A Bryant, vice preside nt of the Federal Reserve Ba nk of St. Louis, as its chairwo man for 1985-87. Vice-chairman and chairman-elect is Walter Gray, vice president of Mercantile Bank. Secretary is Kitty Ford. New members of th e council are Wa rren A. Goodenough, vice president, General American Life Insurance Co; and Douglas K. Pa tr ick J. Heeney Jacobs, regional vice president, AT&T Technologies. DANCE: The Maria Benitez Spanish Dance Company presented were part of the Moveable Feast series co-sponsored by Dance Re-e lected to a n additional term on the council are J . Art hur ;;. r.oncert of flamenca dance on Nov. 5 and 6. The performances SL Louis and UMSL. Baer, Randy D. Barr on, Robert F. Hyland. Homer E. Sayad and Donald M . Suggs. The UMSL Chancellor"s Council advises the Chancellor about UMSL Speech Department Celebrates 10th Anniversary community concerns. Speech communi cations has A reunio-n of alumni, former 1 p.m .: "Joh Preparation Informa Therapy Group Is Forming·To·· Vitp Alu tion," with panelis ts Gary Burns, reponer th r ee emphasis areas. One area faculty and staff, preserit faculty includes theory, communications and staff and administrators, will UMSL: Ellie Chapman, UMSL; Help Students With Problems As part of the UMSL Speech and rhetori c. Some jobs in this area celebrate the 10 th anni versary of Lionel Grady, UMSL; and Sarah Departments 10th anniversary cele are: teaching, advertising and the specch de partment. Wine and Wortman, ·graduate student, A therapy group is now forming the Community Psychological bration, a career symposium will be at public r elations. The second area is cheese will be served in the summit Northwestern Univer sity, and an Service (C PS). located in Stadler Hall. held from 12:30 to 4 p.m. Friday in mass communicat ions careers: with entertainment provided by UMSL alumna. Designed to help both men and women wor k on social and pe r the cable access studio. 118 Lu cas This emphas is area includes r ad io KWMU . Gary Burns. Assistant Pro 2 p.m .: " Career Options," with sonal concerns. the therapy group can help individu als to learn Hall. and TV related careers, journalism Kat hy Kegin Currie, oper ations more about themselves and how they relate to othe rs. By talking Ron Turner, assistant to UM Pres fessor of Speech Communications. and teaching. Th e third emphasis is analyst Maritz Communications, about thoughts, feelings and experiences in group therapy, ident C. P eter Magrath, will begin wi th the h elp of his Speech 3.95 class theater. Some of these career s are and an UMSL al umna: Pam Ross, individuals develop solutions to their personal difficulties, and often the sympos ium with brief remarks which includes; Scott Bl ock, Kim acting and leaching. UMSL: and Fontaine Wyer , a rtistic ; di scover that other people share similar concerns. on behalf of the president. Brinton-J an sen, P at Ditto. Tom On career day, fou r speakers will Director, Theater Project Company The therapy group, limited to eight members, will be lead by a Tbirteen spokespersons wi ll dis Gallaher, Ji m Gregory. Tonya of St. Louis. di scuss the general process of get female and a male doctoral stude nt in the clinical psychology pro· cuss careers in the s peech com Hutchison, Christopher Mild, Sandy 3 p.m.: " Ca reer Development," ting a job after college. F ormer gram at UMSL. Th e thera pists win be supervised by a licensed munIcations field. " This is a place Richey, and Dawn Stuadacher ha\(e with Robert Felekey, AT&T Com graduate Mike Owens. from KSDK, cli nical psychologist who is a member of th e psychology department where students can come' and ask organized this two day event. will give a speech on TV career munications; Marie Casey, presi . at UMSL. questions about career oppor The Speech De partment coor dent, Casey Communications, and opportun ities. Topics t hat will be The group will meet once a week for an hour and a half and infor tunities and get answe rs from pro dinated career day with som e UMS L an UMS L alumna; and Denny Bet emphasized are: graduate scho ol; ma.ti on shared in the group will remain strictly confidential. fessionals in various fields'-' said organizations. These include: TV; tistworth, chairperson and t heater careers; organizational A slid ing fee scale is used at CPS in order to keep the cost of ser ~cott Block, Speech 395 student. Film Club. De bate and Forensics associate pr ofessor. De pa rtment of communications, such as personnel vi ces down. Anyone int erested in becoming involved in the therapy ) The Speech Department will cele Club, Univer s ity Players. KWMU. Speech a nd Dramatic Arts, Centra l work and employee training: high group may call CPS at 553-582q for an initial appointment. fbr at e its 10th anniversary on Satur· school teaching: advertising; and the Current. and the In structional Mi chigan University. a nd UMSL Technology Center. day, No v. 16 at 7 p.m. public relations. ~lumnus. St. Louis Post-Dispatch Co mnist To Discuss His Own Experience William Childress. columnis t for St. Louis Post-Dispatch, " Out of Rei -Wallace Gives Seminar the Ozarks'-· will speak at UMSL on Wednesday, Nov. 20. from 7:30 Staff to 9 p.m. The visit is sponsored by the St. Louis Writer's Gu ild and Carolynn Reid-Wallace, assistant attended the six-week Summer ticipants . To.day· s seminar is under Co ntinuing Education-Extension at UMSL. director of t he Divison of Education Humanities Insti tute entitled "Soc the direction of Dr. Jam es Doyle, from page 1 Ch il dress will discuss his evolution as a writer and he will read Programs, National Endowment for rates and the High-Tech World: the professor of philosophy at UMSL, some of his stories and other wor ks. Childress was nominated for the H umanities and the head of t he Examined Life Updated'· which was who also served as director of the The Staff Association has suc the Pulitze r Prize in 1985 and has had art icles publis hed in several Di vision's Humanit ies Instr uction held last summer at UMSL. s ummer instutute. ceeded in acco mplishing many of its magazines, incl uding: Reader's Digest, Family Circle, Good in E lementary ·and Secondary About 60 area scbool adminis goals: a' new insurance policy Housekeeping. Smilhsonian and the Saturday Evening Post. Ecucation Program, will give an all trators. superintendents, schoo l In addition to making the keynote including dental coverage was Fee for the speech is S2 which includes refreshments. day seminar on humanities educa board members and community address. Dr. Reid-Wallace will lead adopted. flex-time was put into More information is available by calling Continuing Education lio'n today in Room 126, J.C. P enney leaders are attending the opening a seminar of profess ional efrect and the association's pro Extension at 553-596 1. building. The seminar is being given session, which began at 9:30 a.m., as leadership in . humanities posal to close the campus during the for area high school teachers who invited guests of seminar par- education. Christmas holidays was accepted. A Graduate Workshop Offered For new snow 'policy for employees was also put into effect Unemployed Or Underemployed Shelton More recently. ·the association Th e UMSL Career Planning and Placement Office will sponsor an has been involved in ·protesting the Alumni Career Workshop on Wednesday. No v. 20. fr om 9 a.m. to 3 proposed urv[S.L- Ha rris Stowe from page 1 p.m ., in t he J .e. Penney Bu lding. The workshop will give gr aduates, Shelton said the reason he turned information in my datebook. where I merger and· the possibility of the , either unemployed or underemployed. an opportu nity to explore the ··It leaves a lot of things open. but in 305 bou rs of back pay in septem was, what I had been doing and all revoval of UMSL' from the Utvl job search process which includes r esumes, inlerviews a nd explor assuming Hilary fulfils his ber was because he was running these other kinds of things. So, it system. ing potential e mployer s. The luncheon speaker, Kathleen O' Reilly, obligat ions, and I haven't seen any behind after a busy summer. wasn·t hard for me to fill out time r ecruiting s pecialist for IBM. will discuss ·'What an Employer Looks '·1 hadn·t really needed the sheets, but the poi nt is I hadn·t su b The assG ~ idlion is still working on indi cat ion lha t he will not fulfil Mleas such a;; check cashing for for in an Applicant." Other workshop speakers are Gloria Lubowit z, them, then there is no pro m one\". and I just hadn·t stopped to mitted for quite awhile.'· Shelton counseling service. UMSL: Rosem ary Bruno, career planning \ •• features/ arts page 4. ~URRENT Nov. 14,.J985 Marilyn Probe "Sleepers Wake,'· a Bach Contata. Barclav brings art alive for lis reporter In 1978 he sang in "Madame But teners i~ the same way that he ' He reveals himself He· terly" with Opera Theater of SL brought the complex gift oC , reaches our hearts ... His aim is Louis. In addition to participating language and reading to hi ~ ITOM yo unger brother. Barclay taug ~ not to make us smart, but to con in performances, Barclay now nect us with all of life that is art. LAY brings musicians to SL Louis his younger brother Jimmy, who But he does it in a bewildering tbrough his own company, has Down·s Syndrome, to pro maze, depending on his mood and Waldron and Barclay nounce and read English despite phase. If an artist is worth his Prod uctions. all predictions to the contrar_, weight, as Tom Barclay surely is, M L IT TE OST Before coming to SL Louis in J im,'W now reads the sports sec; he is a man of many parts, 1976 to enr oll at the SL Louis Con-. tion d'aily and is a leader in th~ l functioning in simultaneous ways servatoJ;Y of Music and the Arts, shelter ed workshop where he is ; .. . not the commplace man who Barclay all.ended the American employed. . walks, but the Renaissance man Consefvator); of Music in Chicago Barclay grew up .in Pros pect , F Heights, IlL, just outside Chicago. : who soars over UMSL campus. DIO part;time. Concurrently be earned Listening to public radio station mopey for hi s SL Louis training by He ·gained a fondness for animals : KWMU, you recognize Barclay's welding dug cages in Chicago, in Prospect, not on the farm but in : quirky humor · and rich baritone which be calls, " the most Poiish farm countrY. and in these peace, voice, whether he is announcing, city this side of Warsaw." ful surroundings he frequented the interviewing musicians or acting. N ER W At the Suburban Surgical Supply local library. At the age of seven , But you many not know that Bar Co., Barclay says P olish was the Barclay was allowed to check out ; clay also produces and writes, primary language of the polishers. any adult book, no m atter how co : narrates, teaches has a working Only one worker, a Nazi survivor, tly. as the librarian fostered his in- _ knowledge of six languages, spoke English well. Whileweld ing. terest in reading. When the (speaking three fluently) sings Barclay taught English to, and Chicago megalopolis grew up operatic music and pilits an learned Polish from, a fellow around him in sterile urbaniza aerocar. worker through their shared tion, Barclay became in teres ted iii 'Tm a universal wrench," he fluency in German, which Barclay architecture. and the Pharonic anlt says. "Like pantyhose - one size had learned as a youngster in SI. Egyptian civilizations. fits all. And I like to do two t hings Alphonsus School in Prospect Combining his interest· in. at once." It is this multiple per Beights, IlL architecture with that of cars. Bar sonality of Barclay - both cap Barclay·s natural facility with clay. as a chi ld. entered t he tivating and irritating - which languages has aided his singing Fischer body car design contest, . flatters his listeners, the ordinary and radio career. Besides his He soon became interested in cars persons, who think that they by knowledge of ,Polish and Latin, that could also fly. And today, 20 comparison are, at least, all· of a Barclay spea~s fluent English, years later. as a student pilot, he piece. German and French, and ·'bad will be able to fl y Molt Taylor"s Seated before the dials in the Italian.'· Such language skills aid newly FAA certified Aerocar, as. KWMU control room, with his Barclay in pronouncing the names soon as the states give the Aerocar unruly crop of auburn hair tucked of fo r eign composers and com permissioin to land on the under an engineer's cap, Barclay menting on their music. highways. Barclay illus trates how looks very much like a train con This cadio man is so mercurial the car is shaped like a double gum ductor at the controls. His pre that his fellow announcers never drop. Then he comments. ·'Two sence filling the room, with a know what he might do or say next. small people can get in it lightly. if frame as large as his talents, he " Barclay is so unpredictable'" is a they are good friends and have moves with quickness and grace, fr equent comment by his peers. Shower ed , or there can be one of managing to find and play just the On the air Barclay switches from me. " right record for the timed slot. gentle. often whimsical humor to Barclay then adds the perfect sardonic wit, or occasionally slips He pokes fun at himself in the phrase that pops into his mind, or in a wry comment, pushing the same way that others sometimes shares with us " Never mind," if it's boundaries of humor. His humor is parody him on the air. Perhaps it is not so perfect. He can never stop to heightened, as his mobile face because he is different. just being be flapped if a piece is missing or if stills in a deadpan expression. himself. He makes his li steners the station flounders in technical He reveals himself to the feel comfortable in that it is OK difficulties, as sometimes audience: ··Take time to scrape ice being who they are, with all t heir happens. off yo ur windows this morning. imperfections. So whet her he "A good sense of humor and a Imagine my surprise when. I fo rgets to scrape the ice off his firm grasp of the ridiculous are .. looked out m y car window and windows, is in training for the. what is important in life," Barclay found ice. Learn from my m is KWMU marathon, broadcasting in says. " Humor can help you Multi-talented: Tom Barclay says he's a " universal wrench - Ilike to do two things at once' says a 909d takes, folks. Take my advice.- ' his " tennies·· so that he can run· through life when all else fails . . sense of humor and a firm grasp of the ridiculous is important in life." Or he injects a bit of folksy pun right after work, or disguising his You can say that it's really no ning during a fund raiser: . ··If it hair under an enginee(s cap, he. laughing matter, butof co urse it is, makes a difference to you if we makes those around him feel their to intitiate the idea of producing Janet Baker, mezzo soprano from ··What amazed ·me," Barclay or you find out. ,. wash our records on a daily basis di fferences are OK fund -raising sketches to parody London, and Elly Ameling. Dutch said, '· is that they discussed how Barclay uses humor to connect and use it with good aud ible establ ished shows. For th e last soprano, as well as Opera Theatre the baritone part for 'Cosi Fan Barclay uses humor to conned the happenings on KWMU since his resulls -if this is important to you KWMU Classic Holliday, a of SL Louis director Ri chard Gad . Tutti· was deliberately not well the happ~nings on KWlVlU since hi·s . arrival in St. Louis in.1978 as "Jack marathon fund raiser, Barclay des and Art Museum, director -if this is not important to you. arrival in St. Louis in 1978 as ··Jack' of all Trades" for UMSL's public composed. If Mozart did not like a Wrote and produced a sequel to the James Burke. His favorote inter singer or t hought the voice poor, Ca ll' Let me remind you of your of all trades·· [or UMSL's public radio station. "Adventures in Good " Detective Marlowe·' series, view, however, aired on civic and auditory duties during radio station. ". Adventures in · Music" featuring Beethoven, will he wrote a poo r aria to match. I had about the man who always gets his National Public Radio - was with never heard that about Mozart.·· this drive time,-' he said. Good Music'·. featuring be a little late today, ': Barclay money for KWMU . In another fund a fellow Renaissance man, Dr. Classical music is not written by Beethoven. will be a little late comments. "Beetho ven always is In his off hours in January, Bar raiser, Barclay play Darth Vadar Jonathan Miller, and the late con clay narrated lyric poetry for a dead people," Barclay says. ··You today,'· Barclay comme nts. late, as he can't hear the alarm in " Star Wars. " "I have t he deepest ductor Calvin Simmons. Miller, a don't go to the art museum to '· Beethoven always is late. as he clock -never mind." Barclay was benefit program at CASA, his a lma VOice,'· he says. " I put the mic phYSician and founding member of appreCiate the good stu[f, but to can' t hear the alarm clock -n~ver ad-libbing on the Morning Show mater. He recently recited a '·Lin rophone In my mouth and breathed " Beyond the Fringe·', and author understand how art relates to your mind.·· Barclay was ad-Jibbing on . . before he switched to producing coIn Portrait'· in a Belleville heavily. I was the villain for of "The Body in Question,·' came own life. App li ed art makes a dif the Mornin g Show before he the Afternoon Show, where you Philharmonic orchestra perform absolutely regulated order taking straight from Directing England·s ference in everyday li fe. Poulenc, switched to producing the After will now find him daily, Monday ance of Aaron Copland's music. precendence over truth, beauty BBC Shakespeare plays to direct for example, is a popular musician noon Show, where you will now . through Friday from 3 to 4 p.rn. Last Christmas, he was soloist for and culture.'· Opera Theatre of St. Louis· "Cosi - yet he makes yo u stop and think, . find him Monday through Friday This talented man was the first t.he Bach Society in Honnegger's Barclay has interviewed Dame Fan TuttL·· .. Christmas Cantata" and and stop and feeL·' from 3 to 4 p.m . Delaney Stars In New Movie Author Paints Clear Pictures . . . pIe wishing to purchase the limited persian. Another to an Iranian. · Loren Richard Klahs supply of residential properties in " Iranians.·· said th e real estate lady. M ike Luczak book reviewer this bastion of conspicuous .' . .. they like all this gull. the r·., porter______consuf!1plion. mirrors. Fancy stuff. It's their The writer of journalism, as style.·· [Editor's note: This article was writ' opposed to the writer of fiction, is ten by Mike Luczak after his trip to boun-d by cold, hard facts. The true New York for a special sneak journalist, by definition, keeps a With the Beverly Hills real estate screening of "That Was Then,. Th is record of the daily events he per chapter highlighting both gli tz and Is Now."] gluttony, "Jet Lag·· in the hands of ceives around him. When the repor ·Kim Delaney, the daytime drama Reeves abrubtly turns to more ter of journalism can be inventive actress·who starred as Jenny in ·· All down-home topics. such as behind- and creative without contaminating My Children,· · never figured she·d Reeves goes on to state that "The or tampering with the facts, then he be in tile movie business. When she influx of the international 'Super' the-scenes politics concerning a has risen above the method of mere was in high SCllOOI she wanted to be a dollar has greatly affected the farmer in Platte City, Mo., who r eporting and has created his own court r. eporter, but as fate would market." Extremely wealthy addr esses the issue of municipal individual art. have it, she ended up being an individuals from the oil-producing revenue bonds to finance a sports Reporter and columnist Richard actress. nations of the world, Europe and the complex. Reeves has transcended the super It was her career in modeling, Far East are flocking to Southern ficial news gathering process that The plight of the .. average per Delaney said , t hat go t her into the California with a great many dollars has plagued so many journalists. son·· in explored as the so· called acting business. to spend. His book, "Jet Lag: The Running "little guy from Kansas City with a ·'1 slarted modeling a nd meeting Commentary of a Bi costal Repor An actress from Beverly Hills three-bedroom house" is being the right people. and eventually ter," displays not only a popular reports that a r eal estate agent taxed to pay for a public sports someo ne asked me to read a script,·' slant on contemporary American came to her doo r and pointed to th e stadium t hat he may never set foot Delancy said. life, but a journalistic perspective s haded rear windows of a limousine in. "' The public is paying, whether that is underscored with insight and Being giv en the part as Jenn y in parked in the street and said ..' . .. they go or noL Every li t tl e guy. underst anding as well. He·s paying for it. ,. .. All My Children·' was Delaney·s big Madam, inside that car is a ge~uine California. there I Ca me'" is a brea k. but after three years of pl ay Arab who has authorized me to offer chapter that reads more like absurd Some interesting insights are evi ing in '·AlI My Chi ldren··. Delaney you cash for your house." fiction and fantasy than news. Yet dent in chapter six, " Different decided that she wanted to focus the facts given in their specific set Faces,·' when Reeves isable to sink more on a career in fil m. With the real estate market tings speak for themselves. beneath the cosmetics of public ··I orginally signed with ·AIl My A Turn of Fat.e: Instead?f achieving her goal as a court reporter, Kim spiraling, author Reeves points out relations. Plagued by brush fires that are Children· for three years, because I Delaney got Into modeling and IS now an actress in the new movie many times out of control, plush some latent [unctions of this trend. Former SL Louis Cardinal didn·! want to get stuck on security. I " That Was Then, This Is Now." real estate in Southern California Th e most poignant example to illus baseball outfield er Curt Flood, who wanted to move on, and I didn· t want Now" was written by · Estevez and Delaney said she likes playing in· appears to be escalating in terms of trate this direction comes from the sued professional baseball ov er the to have a long-ter m contract binding drama roles as she does in ·'That dollars at such a fantastic rate-that head of an academic department at reserve clause " . . . took on some me down . I wanted to try films ,· · adapted from the S.E. Hinton the University of California-Los noveL Was Then, This Is Now,-' and that the author devoted an entire piece to thing very big and broke him'· con! Delaney said. Ac cording to Delaney, the movie there isn't much difference from the the phenomena. Originally titled Angeles. When r ecruiting new fides a friend. When Curt Flood Playing ' Jenny on ., All My instructors and profess ors at UCLA, was ex~t l y what ,sh e had been hop acting poi nt of view in doing soaps "Boom" and published in Th e New re fu sed to be traded from the St: Ch ·,ldren·· . Delaney admits, W ;J S an he intentionally seeks ou t homosex ing for. or films. . Yorker, Reeves interviewed his Louis Cardinals to the Philadelphia intrical step before moving on to I '·1 liked it because i·t dealt a lot "LA. Real Estate Ladies." One of uals. " ... P eople with families can·t Phill ies he stated " . . . a rather basic do films. " The time e lement is the same wit h relationships,·' Delaney said . his ladies confessed to the fact that afford to come here anymore, and principle then, one with more t han a ··It was the best experience I and the acting is the same, but th~ , she only handles properties selling gays are willing to live in tiny few echoes In American history.-' ·could·ve had. a·nd the quickest. I In ·'That Was Then. This Is Now" qual ity is be~t er on film'- she said.· apartments in We st Hollywood," think soaps are like the old studiOS Delancy plays a high schoo l girl who for $1 million or more, Rodeo Realty Flood stated it in exact terms. ·· 1 In the future , Delaney s ai d she used to be .. · Delaney said. in b·ecoming close friends with in Beverly Hills advertises residen . am a man, not a consignment of wants to playa country singer in a tial properties from $1 million. At Go in g to the film business, Bryon Douglass (Craig Sh effer), fjJm. but s he says that whatever her Reeves describes the "LA. Real goods to be bought and sold"· creates jealousy in his close friend the time of the interview, a " real Estate Ladies·' as they descend on a For his sense of integrity, Curt though, was not an easy road for next step is wilI depend on the type estate lady'· has 29 residential lis Mark J ennings (Emilio Estevez). of m aterial. . Beverly Hills cul-delsac. "Within a Flood was branded as the man who Delaney. · At ti llles shc received According to Delaney , she was tings ranging from $1.1 million to minute or two, fou r Cadillac tried to' destroy baseball, the so- scripts with no story lines, and spent able to relate to the role because she "You never really kn·oi' in the film $4.2 mill ion. Sevilles, two Mercedes, and a BMW called American pastime. months . of being turned down for had created the same situation in business what you·re going to do • " Owners of homes in this prime next," Delaney said. ' were in the little circle. Women Whether the reader agrees or dis- parts. her ow n life when she had been area (West Los Angeles) are realiz burst out of the cars .. . with long agrees with the various premises Eventually, Delaney was casted going ou t with he r husband, Charles Though Del~n ('y has unce rtain ing that their home is worth as much hair and smiles, glints of jewelery." provided by Reeves in '·Jet Lag," be to pl ay Ca thy Ca rlson, Bryon Flohe, an actor himself. ties about what he r next move will as a buyer is willing to pay." Subse These so called real est~ t e ladies they politics, baseball, real estate, Douglas· girlfriend, in "That Was be, one thing is fo r sure. She·s come ·quently the sky is the limit, as the ·' I ha d to face the same feelings we~e oo h-Illg . and ahh-Illg about etc . .. , one thing is clear. The Th~n, This Is Now," a m ovie star with my husband 's friend as I had to a long way from being a high school concept of supply and demand pro their commiSSions a~ well as their author has painted his pictures in ·ring. Emilio E stevez. The screen in the movie, and I was able to use student who wanted to be a ('o urt ves that there are a great many peo- - ~nt buyers. A sale was made to a . - true colors. play for :'That Wa s Then, ntis Is tha~ in my acting," Delaney said. reporter. - - Nov. 14, 1985 CURRENT page 5 I 'Westerner' New Release On Video romantic-comedy " Finnegan Winn er of the Silver Award for' who is way ahead of her time. Nick Pacino Begi n Again" (1985) starring Drama at the 1983 In ternational film critic Director. Jud Taylor fashions this Mary Tyler Moore and Robert A Gary Cooper classic, "the Film and TV Festival of New into a class fi lm. VHS/ Beta: Preston. Mike Finnegan (Pres York, dir'ector Colin Gregg Co lor. 100 min. Westerner" (1940) is ' a new ton) is an over 60 newspaper release from Embas'sy Home al lows a wide range of hope and Just in time for football season writeT r elegated to doing the d.es pair within the plot to provide is "Power Basics of Football" EntertainmenL. Cooper plays an lovelorn column. an engrossing melodrama. VHS/ itinerant cowboy having the mis available from Nightingale Moo re is a middle-aged Beta. Color. 115 min. fortune to wander into Judge Roy Conant. Former pro coach Bean's Texas territory during the Another recent release, " Bat George Allen explains his ' post Civil War period. tle Hell" (1957) is ou t from Vid philosophy of winning on the Bean, played to brutish perfec America. Richard Todd, Akim gridiron. tion by Walter Brennan, is kn ow n Tamiroff and Keye Luke star in Basics such as blocking, pass as the "hanging judge" and runs thi s true-life story of a British receiving and quarterbacking his dry-hole town wi th iron hand warship grounded by Communist teacher whose love-life is dying are demonstrated by pro players and fast noose. Falsely accused artillery in the Yangtse River on the vine with a married under Andrew Gissinger, Eric Sievern of horse-stealing, Cooper cons during the Chinese Civi l War. and Tom Ramsey __ Informative o.~ . taker. Directed by Joan Micklin Bean into postponing his hang Director Michael Anderson Silver, this is a sensitive, taste fa re for the armchair quarter ing, claiming he knows actress ("Orca" 1977) has made an excit ful, funny story with pros Moore back or the youngster just start Lily Langry, an idol of the ing adventure, using fin e acti ng ing out in the game. VHS/ Beta. judge. . and Preston terrific as mis to illustrate the bold and heroic matchet! .:haracters finding their Color. I ~ From here Cooper gets deeds performed under extreme In case throwing the pigski n involved with land disputes and differences bringing them closer circumstances. VHS/ Beta. B& W. together. VHS/Beta Hifi. Color. .makes you too hungry, Karl some of the judge's victims. 113 min. Home Video has jus' ~ released Director William Wyler ("Ben ll2 min. "Mary White" (1977) , a power A new entry from Magnum "Get Started" a motivational Hur" 1959) made this into a ful TV drama, from Paramount Cedric R. Anderson Entertainment is an excellent tape featuring that dynamic fit superior tale, with humor. action Home Video, ' is also , out this ' ness garu, Ri chard Simmons. Traveler: Graduate student advisor in biology has traveled and and great characters. B'rennon period drama, " T-o the month. Based on an editorial by worked all over the globe. Lighthouse" (1982), starring Along with some of his won Best Supporting Actor Pulitzer Prize-winner William Rosemary Harris, Michael followers. Simmons introduces . ) . Oscar: nominations went for All en White about the untimely Gough and Susanne Bertish. beginning step-aerobics, along UMSL Professor Martin Sage Best Writing and Art Direction. death of his tee:1-aged daughter Based on Virginia Woolf's classic with explanations on th e medical Aiso stars Forest Tu cker and Mary. in the 1920s. novel, this is the story of the aris and emotional pro blems Dan a Andrew:; (their first year in Kathleen Beller plays Mary, Takes Over As Biology Advisor tocratic Ramsay family whose associated with di eting and exer films) and Chill Wills. VHS/Beta. along with costar Ed Flanders. proper British vacation becomes cise. A good tape for the movice, B&W. 100 min. Both shine in their roles, in this if you can keep up with Sim students at the University of Texas an emotional nightmare, as each heart-rending p0rtrait of a young mons's high-flying energy out Joe Poett at Austin. He flew between the A recent release fr om Thorn fam ily member begins tearing at reporter girl of independent. creative airs put. VHS/ Beta: Col or. 60 min. university and the research center EMI Video is the delightfu l . one anothe r. An interesting member on the on the coast twice weekly. while on biology staff at UMSL is an English this five-year assignment, and he man by birth, Martin Sage, Ph.D. He did research and taught gr.aduate Advanced . has been on the staff since 1974 . but co urses for 4 ~:! years. undergradu Supertramp Performs Superbly recently he was made gradu ate stu Dte courses for a semes ter. Sage LOTUS dent advisor for biology. He is. in . also worked at marine labs. in addition, advisor for foreign under Texas. Woods Hole, Mass" Hawaii, fr om California has resulted in a Supertramp m USIcal sty le . The offered and in the Isle of Man, a semi Jimmy Schwartz group. played a blend of old and graduate and graduate students. new brand of Su pert ramp. UMSL's Continufng Education tropical island between England reporter new music, minus popular songs Th e band now has eight mem Ex tension wil l offer "Advanced. and Ireland. Hi s work has taken him written by Roger Hodgso n. Sage had a variety of jobs around As the music scene in America bers. making for th e fullness of LOTUS" on Tuesday, Nov. 26 to Dec. to places throughout Africa . Europe Signs of aging in the old er the world before coming to Ul'vISL, continues to change. if they wish sou nd that we have co me to 17, fro m 6:30 to 9:30 p. m. at the South and Hong Kong. mem bers are visible. Th ev have and he bas taught at a number of to survive. Supertramp has pro equate with Supertramp. Campus. a wrinkle or two and pOS ~ib l y a universities also. ven its longevity once agai n. On Includ ed in the entourage are Course topics include database ., Nov. 4. Supertr . Premiere Performance: Robert McFerrin wil l perform Nov. 19 as Expressive: Delcina Stevens on will perform Nov. 19 a concert ver Accomplished: Michael Cave, Missouri-trained pianist and part of a music and dance series. sion of Porgy and Bess. composer, accompanies McFerrin and Stevenson in concert. ' Oi- . lllPremiere Performances" Concert eries Continues In it program especially pro Throughout an impressi\'e ca Go ld wyn's proti ~ , .,Llil vI Purgy andjoyfuL !ler large. luscious and Opera Aud itions. s hE' has app",,1,' d reeell'ed degrees - and high hon duc ed for th e "Premiere Perfor reer. Robert McFerrin has and Bess" starring Si dn e:,' .Poitier. astonishingl\' acc urate \'oice prov with numerous opera comp anies. ors - in mu sic performance from mances" mu sic and dance series delivered stunning performances acted as gu est professor 0 f \'oi ce at ing to be a superbly expressive has also performed with major the California Institute of the Arts at UMSL and to be toured to a wide variety of audiences in the Sibelius Academy in Finland. in strument.-- Her performance in .-'.merican symphony orchestras and UC LA. He has concertized elsewhere in the Mid west. t. hi s country and 'around th e world. and appeared extensi\'ely in reci th e Bach Cantata ~o . 210 on Cry's and llas appeared under the ba ton throughout the United States and baritone Robert McFerrin and After appearing on Broadway in tal and as soloist with most of tile . tal Re('ords moyed Stereo Reyiew of such notable conductors as Europe. and is an accompli shed . soprano Delcina Stevenson. assiS- Kurt Weill's "Los t in the Stars" major orchestras in the United to comment: "Delcina Ste\'enson Erich Lei nsdorf. Zubi n Mehta. composer. Well know n for his ted by Michael Cave at the piano, and a revi\'al of Marc Con noll v's States and Canada. In addition to is something of a re,'elation. 'Sh e Leonard Bernstein and Eugene extensive research in to and per will present an evening of opera "The Green Pastures." he \,'on The his busy sched ul e as a singer. sails through the forb iddingly hi gh Ormand y. Her recent recordings fromances of all the Mozart piano ' selections on Tuesday, Nov. 19 . at 1955 Metropolitan Opera St.Louis-born McF errin is pro tessitura wi ih an amazing com include Rossini's " Si ns from My concerti, for which 11 (; has written 8:15 p,m . in the J.c.Penney Auditions of the Air to be co me the fessor of vo ice at the Chicago b ination of pu re tone and excep Old Age-- and Brahms his own cadenzas and embe11ishme:1ts, Cave is also an I Auditorium. The first half of the first black Singe r ever to be signed Mu sical College and the S1. Louis tional agi lity. Her intonation -- Li ebeslei der Waltz es" on Non ~ performance 'will be devoted to to a regular contract with Met Conserv atory of l.... l usic. remains secure in the highest esuch and " A Little Sondheim ex pert fortepianis t. He has recor arias and duets, including the ropolitan Opera. Music" on EM!. ded, for Orion Records. solo piano The Washington Post descrtbed reaches." A native . Kansan. works of Mozart on a replica of the "Nile scene" from '·A ida." In the Subsequently. he was engagNaples, provided the duction of -- Porgy and Bess-- as and privately with Lotte Lehmann. home state of Missouri before moving to Cal ifornia where he cert is $7 For ticket information sion of "Porgy and Bcss." singing voice for P orgy in Samuel by turns sultry. s.orrowful i\ winner in the San Francisco call 314/553-5536. ' Ellena's Greek American '- '.' WANTED Artist (or someone who likes to think of him/ herself.5 suchl R estaurant ,. E Job description: Design a logo fort!1elhomas Jefferson Which will P"'''';O"~''''''9 Rooms A~ "iii \ ~ be used to identify all library publications. 4 Bedrooms . Qualifications: IMAGINATION (No pictures of open books. please II House Specialty - Gyros Sandwich • 3 Baths All Brick See By Appointment Only! Compensation : $25 Bookstore gift certificate 71 Bellerive Acres FREE Soda w/Student ID Right Next Door To UMSL Deadline for application: Mon .. Dec. 2. 1985 Call 821-7284 or 621-0066 Please submit entries IN BLACK INK to: 9424 Natural Bridge Features: . Hours: MorrThurs 11-10 Berkeley. MO 63134 First Floor Study New A.C. Donna Hillcoat Fri-Sal ,'i- i 1 Reference (I n First Floor Family Room Hardwood Ftoors Thomas Jefferson Ubrary the Wedge) 3 Fireplaces And Many M~re J The winner wm be announced on M:>n. . Dec. 9. . 427 5757 ~ _____T.;..a;..;,k;.;;.;;;.e_- o;;.,u;..;,t.;..,;:o.:,.rd=.::.e.:..;rs:..:..A,;.;v:..:a:.,:i.:.:'a::.:b:.:l~e""" _____J /' . ' '. around UMSL page 6 CURRENT Nov. 14, 1985 ---~1 1 5 1-1 __F_rid.;.....;a~y career day--- Wednesday interview techniques. Kathleen • "Affects of Federal Credit campus literary magazine, is • . The Department orSpeech follow his remarks. • The UMSL Counseling Ser O'Reilly of IBM will be the ; Programson Farm Output" wHI' today. The LitMag is accepting Com m unications will celebrate At 1 p.m., the topic of discus vice will present a workshop on luncheon speake r and will dis be the topic of a School of Busi poems, short stories, essays, its 10th anniversary by present- . sion will be "Job Preparation "Coping With Holiday Stress" cuss "What An Employer Looks nessSeminarSeriesat2 p.m. in' photography and original art . ing a career symposium begin- . Information." At. 2 p.rn the panel from noon to 1 p.m. in Room 427 For In Job Applicants." There is the McDonnell Conference work. ning at 12:30 p.m., Friday, Nov. will discuss " Career Options," SSB. Participants will discover Room, 331 SSB. Alton Gilbert, SubmisSions, double-spaced, 15, for students and alumni inte and at 3 p.m. the subject will be ways of coping with the stress no workshop fee but the assistant vice president of the should be left in the LitMag rested in communications or " Career Development." that holidays can ~ometimes luncheon will cost $5.25. To register, call the Career Planning Federal Reserve Bank of St. mailbox, 4th floor Lucas Hall. other related fields. All panel discussions will be bring. To pre-register, call 553- Louis, will ' be the featured They should be submitted in a The symposium will open with held in Room 100 Lucas Hall. An 5711 . and Placement Office at 553- speaker. For more information sealed enevelope with student remarks by Ron Turner, assis.tant open house sponsored by radio 5111 . call 553-6272. ' name, number, address and to the president of the University station KWMU (FM'91) and the • The UMSL Career Planning phone number. Copy, except for of Missouri and a former faculty UMSL Cable Studio will be held and Placement Office will • The deadline for submissions photographs, will not be member of the UMSL speech on the first floor of Lucas Hall sponsor a career workshop for • The Gay and Lesbian Stu forUMSL's LitMag, the student returned. communications department. A beginning . at 4 p.m. For more UMSL alumni from 9 a.m. to 3 dent Union will hold an series of panel discussions will information, call 553-5485 p.m. Representatives from busi organizational meeting at 3 ness and members of the UMSL p.m. in Room 75 J.C. Penney staff will discuss successful job Building. They will also be spon 6 ~I _S...... a_tu_rd....;.a~y search preparation, . including soring a "Lesbian Rap Group" resume writing, researching at 7 p.m. in the Women's Center, - ---011 1 +--1 --~1 18 _M_on_d~ay employers, sources of jobs an d 107 A Benton Hall. • "Skin Diseases" will be the Education-Extension will offer topic of this week's Saturday a workshop on "Building Self- , • "Chemical and Physical current student teachers will dis Morning Health Talk" from 10 Esteem in Children" from 9 a.m. Studies of Renal Membranes" cus stheexperiencesandexpe~ _T_h_u_rs_d_a""Y to 11 a.m. in Room 218 Mark to noon in the J.C. Penney Build will be t he subject of a Chemis tations, both positive and ------11 1-1 Twain Building. Leading the dis ing. Understanding how percep try Department Seminar at 4 negative, th'at they have encoun 21 cussion will be Dr. Bruce Hooker tions of the self develop and p.m. in Room 120 Benton Hal l. tered during the program. All man, a dermotologist at DePaul creating awareness of various John Boylan will be the guest students are welcome to Hospital. Admission is free. ways to encourage higher self speaker. Admission is free. For attend. Sponsored by the UMSL Well esteem in children will be the more information, call 553- ness Network. focus of this workshop. The 5311. • The Gay and Lesbian Stu registration fee is $18. For more dent Union will sponsor its first • The UMSL Continuing information, call 553-5961. • The Student National " Gay Men' s Rap Group" at 7 Education Association and p.m. in Ro om 266 University Cen Kappa Delta Pi will co-sponsor a ter. panel discussion on the UMSL student teacher program at 7 • A " Beginning Weight Train p.m. in the Audio-Visual Lab on ing Clinic" will be offered from the South campus. Anne Lally, 12:30 to 1 :30 p.m. in the Mark student teacher supervisor, and Twain Weight Room. ---~11 9 1.... _T_ue_ s_da....;.y Jazz: Rex Matzke will lead the Jazz Combo on Thursday. • The UMSL Senate will meet at 3 p.m. in Room 126 J.C. Pen • The University Program perform at 8 p.m. in the J.C. Pen ney Building. Board will present "Amadeus" ney Auditorium. Admission is in t his week's "At the Movies" free. For more information, call • "An Evening of Opera" star feature. The movie will run today 553-5980. ring soprano Delcina Stevenson, at 5 and 7 :30 p.m. and tomorrow baritone Robert McFerrin and at7:30 and 1 0 p.m. in the Marillac Michael Cave on piano, will be Auditorium on the South cam • Student Activity Budget 'f the next program in the Pre pus. Admission is $1 for students Committee Training Sessions miere Performances Concert with a val id UMSL 1.0. and $1.50 will be held today from 2 to 4 p. m. Direct: James Richards, assistant professor of Series. The concert begins at for general admission. For more and 7 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow music at UMSL, will direct the University Orchestra 8:15 p.m. in the J.e. Penney information, call 553-5536. from 2 to 4 p.m. All sessions will here on Sunday. Auditorium. Admission is $7. be held in Room 75 J.C. Penney Steve nson, a winner in the San • The UMSL Jazz Combo will Bu ilding. Franciso Opera Auditions, is well known for her concert, opera and ---~I t 7 !I--~Su~n..;...da~y recording performances. calendar Delcina Stevenson • The UMSL Student Associa communications at UMSL, will • tion will hold a meeting at 2 p.m. discuss the UMSL broadcasting McFerrin, th e first black singer to requlremen.ts-- in Room 200 Clark Hall. program with students who work sign a regu lar contract with the as part-time professionals while Metropolitan Opera, has • The UMSL University completing their academic • Material for "around UMSL" appeared in a numberof Met pro Orchestra will perform a concert degrees. should be submitted in writina no at 8 p.m. in the J.C. Penney ductions and also sang the role . later than 3 p.m. Thursday o(the Auditorium. Admission is free. of Porgyforthe soundtrack of the week before publication to Jan film "Porgy and Bess." Braton, around UMSL editor For more information, call 553- • The University Orchestra Together they will present a 1 Blue Metal 5980 will perform works of Vivaldi, Curren ~ Offic~ concert version of "Porgy and Building, 8001 Natural Bridae Telemann and Handel tonight at I Bess" and scenes from "Aida'" Road, SI. Louis, Mo. 6312-1. • "Student Broadcasters on 8 p.rn in the J.C. Penney and " La Traviata." Phone items cannot be accep KWMU (90.7 FM)" will be the Auditorium. The featured work of A free preconcert lecture will ted. Material may be edited or topic of this week's "Creative this evening's concert will be be held at 7 p.m. in Room 78 J. C. Aging" program from 7 to 8 p.m. Beethoven's Symphony NO. 1. excluded to satisfy space or con Penney Building. For more infor tent requirements. on KWMU. Michael D. Murray, Admission is free. For more infor- Robert McFerrin mation, call 553-5536. associate professor of speech . mation, call 553-5980. PROJ ECT PH ILIP APOLLO'S SU NTAN EMPORIUM GIFT-MART The B ible Solves all your probJems 2nd AN N IVERSARY SPECIAL 8400 Natural Bridge when all things and friends fail you 721-8757 (1 Block North of Campus) 626 North and South We offer a'free Bible and Correspondence (Located 10 minutes from campus) 382-4148 course to all students. Free postage. Write to: Project Philip - College Campus • Phase V Home Unit As a special P.D. Box 1-1301, Clayton P.O. • Year Membership s 'tudents~ f~lculty and St. Louis, MO 63105 .8 Additional Giveaways staff receive C! 1 0% disc-olJ.11t • Daily Drawings Details In Store 1/2 INTRO 5 p PRICE 5 u SPECIAL TANNING FREE TESTING & COUNSELING: TUES. THRU SAT. 99¢ APOLLO'S • Abortion Servcies • Tubal SteriliBtion UVA SESSIONS . • Community Education Programs 1 ST Tan $ 17.50 • Licensed. Non-profit. Board certified Ooctors Exp. 11·30· 85 LOTION Exp. 11-30-85 • Two locations Exp. 11-30-85 reproductive health services 367-0300 -' University Bookstore Women's Health Care Family Planning, Inc'.. . BOOKS LE Do .you need Quality care in a University Center Lobby Monday-Tuesday December 2 & 3 Quality Environment that is .... 9:30am - 4:pm • Personalized? Featuring: • Confi(lential? • Affordable? New Books Call us for information on Birth Control, '86 Calendars Health Exams, sterilization & Related Art Books Services. FRIDAY, Nov. 29 Blank Books 7:30 PM and much, much more... (314) 427-4331 AMERICAN THEATRE F Planning, Inc. I CH~~G:H~:~ ' DIALTIX 421·1400 SAVE UP TO 500/0 Rd . More than a place to buy textbooks! . I( Nov. 14, 1985 CURRENT page 7 2nd Annual stUdent ASSC)Ciation Student Coalition'Against Hunger AssOeiated Black Collegians Psychic Symppsium Saturday, November 16,9:30-6:00 National Student C8inpaign Against Hunger MOPIRG Newman House Sunday, November 17, 10:00-5:00 J.e. Penney Bldg. University of Missouri-St. Louis -30 workshops on psychic and spiritual developme nt Week Long Canned Food Drive In -Observation Of _ Consultations by respected psychic counselors • Discover how to use and develop your natural psychic. ability Registration before Nov. 11 , $10 one day/ $15 both days After Nov. 11 , $15 one day/ $20 both days. World Food Weak For Free Broc hure call 352-8123 Sponsored by LI FE VISIONS, 4224 Watson Rd .. S1. Louis, MO 631 09. Nov. 18-22 Canisters Will Be AllOver Campus! Give Canned Foods or Volunteer To Work At Local Soup Kitchen or Fast On Thursday or Friday And Donate What You Should Have Spent On Food To OXFAM America If You Have Questions Call Sue, Hillary, or Greg Fight Local Hunger Find out if you qualify for our 12-week training and a career in the Airline!Travel industry. Join over 2500 Graduates placed with more than 90 Airlines MONDAY-NOVEMBER 18 \ To be held at our St. Louis School at Page and Linberg in the Tech Genter 2326 Mill Park Dr. (AdD to Garol House Furniture " 3:30 P.M. or7:30 P.M. (314) 429-7860 JOBS ON Airline interviews are scheduled on campus during your training program I CAMPUS Where Airline Careers Begin! AGGRESSIVE UMSL STUDENTS WANTED JO TELEPHONE ALUMNI " INTERNATIONAL AIR ACADEMY TO ASK FOR PLEDGES IN SUPPORT OF THE UNIVERSITY Vancouver St. Louis • Ontario Washington • Missouri California REQUIREMENTS: BENEFITS: -EXCELLENT COMMUNICATION -ENHANCE YOUR RESUME AND PERSUASION SKILLS ~--""'-"_ -ACQUIRE MARKETABLE Attention -GOOD DICTION SKILLS -ENTHUSIASM -ABLE TO WORK 2-4 NIGHTS . PER WEEK January 1986 I , -BECOME PART OF A PUBLI C RELA TI ONS TEAM TO RA I SE FUN DS Graduating Students FOR THE UMSL ANNUAL FUND The University Bookstore is now accepting orders for cap-and-gown rentals for EA UP TO Commencement Exercises and January 5th. The dead line for ordering is Decem $5+ NHOUR ber 13th, if you have any questions please call 553- 5763. CALL IMMEDIATELY FOR AN INTERVIEW: 553-5790 ow Congratulations •• The University Bookstore Staff ..Classifieds------.. One pair of size 8':,. black. Needing health insurance Fo r profesional tailoring. Peggy, To all my pledge sons. Dear M ichelle, For Sale 19 79 Suzuki Robert (The perfect Help Wanted 550E, new battery, new Bass flats: In good condi- , through an A-ranked well call AM Alterations at Your check bouncedl I hope you guys had a The 1<>5113 months have gentleman), tires. ne€ds tune up. Price tion. only worn twice! I paid extablished company? If 353-5961 . Temporary will be holding the ticket . blast! Alpha Iota rules. been the happiest of my -- You sure do have the Student assistant needed S40,am asking $20 orbe:;t you are interested in days and hours: Tuesdays stub ransom until ! receive Love ya, life. Thanks for ihe negotiable. Call Dave, public fooled. You really \1 '5 hours per week. 838-1742. offer. Please call Julie at further information, please and Thrusdays 8:30 to 6, payment. II I am not paid by Mom memories. are a woman attacker. ~eypunching ability 647-6656. call Sue Fenster at 872- Saturdays 3 to 6. Saturday at countdown, Love, required. See Pat Stewart The last laug her 1969 Rambler, needs a 8407 after 5 p. m. Dressmaking and sweater the Naugles carnation Jim and Jerry, John office of computing, 103 good home. Runs well, 1973 Super Beetle: auto weeknights. rep.air also done. dies. Good luck with every· P.S. Say Hil to Boo ior me. SSB. new (S550) transmiSSion. stick. new velte red acrylic P.S. Thanks for the brick thing and may all of your good tires and battery, AM enamel, new carpet, For rent: newty renovated Money minded college homes and garden tou r. d reams come true. you Dear Alan and Steve. Classified Ads are free of .student assistant com FM stereo cassette, low stereo, tires, wheels. three-bedroom apartment students, want to build a guys are the greatest Rumor Control has it ' charoe for UMSL students puter operators needed to insurance payments, and Rebuilt 1600 cc engine in U'City loop area It has small fortune for after Tracy. pledge sons and you that one of you is getting and fa culty and staff mem work morning hours Apply low personal property tax. with 2.500 mites. Call large living and dining" college? (Car, house, etc.) I see you every MWF. deserve the bestl married ana the other has berS.Others are charged at 111 SSB. For $300 this almost anti Doug at 921-5655. Make rooms. breakfast room. Student Investment Club -Would love to take you Love ya lots, mono. What's the story, S3 lor the first 40 words que could be yours. Cat I offer. and newly eQHipped members pool togetherS5 home with me to my beach Mom please repty through the and 5 cents for each Students, work part-time, 521,-2063. kitchen. Central air, cen' each. every week. to invest house this wloterorspring. Current. additional word (If more to 11 p.m. shift, flexible 1979 VW Rabbi~ ale "nd tral heal $375 per month. in commodity options. Though I don·t know many Debbie. Two Blondes than 40 words. please hours, S4 per hour to start,· 1976 Granada, two-door many extras. Good condi Call Jake at 726-11 93. Eighty percent of your people here in Mo.. you're Just wanted to let you attatch ad on a separate earn vacation time. No first togo. SKIP coupe, standard three tion. S 1600. negotiable. investment is guaranteed. ~ Ron Porter At UMSL Gina Gregory At UMSL YR G FGM FGA FG% FTM FTA FT% REB AVG A B PTS AVG YR G FGM FGA PCT FTA FTM PCT REB AST PTS AVG 82 -83 28 57 147 456 53 82 647 172 6_ i 27 31 187 6.7 BJ-$4 27 105 198 535 41 59 .594 181 6.7 20 21 253 9 4 UMSL BASKETBALL CAPTAINSRon Porter and Gina Gregory are 83-84 26 155 317 489 37 52 .712 117 20 347 13,;3 84-85 27 84 -85 28 150 2:;6 .536 109 141 .773 182 6.5 27 21 409 '46 keys to each of their teams. Unlike many team captains, they botr 206 400 .515 60 83 .723 134 50 472 17.6 83 323 581 560 203 292 .leo 535 6.5 74 73 849 10.2 . lead by example rather than by spoken word, 53 ,361 717 .503 97 135 .719 251 70 819 15.5 Tough MIAA Con1letition Faces RiventWI And Rivervvomen In The UMSL Rivermen finished 8-4 Among them are second team all 1984-85. He had 18.9 points (54 per 6-6 center Jimmy Martin, all- ' Back is first team aU-MIAAjunior along with a 67 percent mark frota in the Missouri Intercollegiate MIAA selection Jimmy Gooden, a 5- cent from the field) and 6.1 MIAA honorable mention, returns ' forward Virginia Blissett, who had the line, 86 steals and 14 blocked Athletic Ass ociation in 1984-85 and 9 guard who averaged 11.2 points rebounds per game along with 38 · as one of the two seniors, Forward 17 ,1 points and 8.7 rebounds a game shots. are tabbed Lo finish fifth in the con and 6 assists per game in 1984-85 center Robert Maiden will also to go along with 1<1 blocked shots and blocked shots and 52 steals, Also counted on to help this year. ference this season. The foll owing, while hi tting 72 percent from the come back to try and improve the 59 steals. Gary Harris also returns to the are senior guard Diane Bernard (2-. in order of predicted fin ish, are the field and making 32 steals, and Eric Blue Tigers' 1984-85 record of 2-10 Also r'eturning for Ed Arnzen will Bearcat lineup. HarriS, a senior assists per game) and senior f([r outlooks for t he other teams in t he Harris. a 6-5 forward who hit 48 per in conference and 13-11 overall. be junior guard Sandi Heitschmidt. guard, was a top pl aymaker for ward Alalna Fountain. cent from the field and scored 11.3 The 5-10 backcourt leader hit 73 confer.ence. Northwest last year, It is going to be a long struggleJo-f points a game last season. percent from the free-throw line Tarry Parrish and the Northe"a~ Ron Shumate's Southeast Mis-' UMSL defeated the Bulldogs The Bearcats, 1-1 against UMSL with 4 assists per game and had 50 last season, will be without the ser Lady Bulldogs. They finished 2-10 souri State Indians were picked as twice in 1984-85, 68-6 1 and 89-58. The UMSL Rive'rwomen finished steals. vices of three graduates: forward in the conference and 6-21 ove'rall"' the favorit es to win the MIA A title )-9 in the Missouir Intercollegiate Both victories in 1984-85 were 1984-85. Th e Central Missouri State Mules Tom Bildner, whose statistics were. this year after tying Central Mis Athletic ' Association and 8-19 close' and this season should be no Senior Annette Rogers will he will be without the services of MI'AA similar to Husrt's, and guards Troy souri for the league title last year. overall. Mike Larson's squad is pic- ·· different. back, Rogers had 12.7 points and' Most Valuable Player Ron Nunnelly Applegate and Tony White, two Southeast (9-3 in the MIAA and 20-3 · ked to finish fifth. The rest of the rebounds per game to go along with for the first time in four years, and defensive stalwarts for the Bearcats overall) went t o the National league will look like this in 1985- The 'Northwest Bearkittens also her 42 steals. may be looking ahead to next season in 1984-85. lost twice to UMSL, but still Collegiate Division II quarterfinals 86: Jeanettte Cleven also returns when seven juniors wi ll vie for five before losing to the eventual cham Billy Key. will have a balanced . managed to compile a 9-3 confer witb her Jeague leading 81 perce st arting spots. pion, Jacksonville State, 80-79 . University of Missouri- Rolla lineup The ' coach of t he year. Jorja ence record to go along with an 18-9 free-throw mark ' and her four Nevertheless, the Mu les are pic UMSL lost twice to Southeast, 95- this season and will be looking to Hoehn and the player of the year, overall mark. assists per game. ked to finish third in th e MIAA. Rosie Jones. will be gone form the 73 and 100-86, m aking the Ind ians improve'on t heir 1984-85 record (4- Six . freshmen are · on the Gone from the Lady Bulldog Central Missouri State lineup; but Northwest roster, but Wayne the only team to take the regular Ce ntral also has five seniors on 8, 13-13). . line~p will be second team all-MIAi, no one will notice. season series from the Rivermen, the roster this season and are led by Winstead is returning four starters Suz'Je MIller, a 6-1 center who hao The . Miners lost first team all· Assistant Jon Pye will takeover a from his 1984-85 team, The Indi::\lls return 6-4 senior for Lyndon Taylor, a six-foot guard, 14 '.6 paints and 6.9 rebounds per MIAA forward Curtis Gibson, The 5- team that features guards Shara Coming back are: ·first team all ward Ronny Rankin, thier biggest who had 2.9 aSSists a game last game. Mary Allan's 19 blocked shots 5 forward had 18 .6 points (55 Sherman (17 points per game and 76 MIAA Kim Scamman (15 .5 points offensive threat. Rankin, first team season and hit 81 percent from the w.iJl also be missed. percent), 2,5 assists, seven percen~ from the fr ee-throw line) . ,5,5 assists per game along with 10 all-MIAA, scored 20 .7 pOints per free-throw line. Ano~her young team will be th~ rebounds per game along with 68 and Jackie Harris (12 points per blocked shots and 83 steals), swing game, hitting 53 percent from the Central. who defeated UMSL once steals last year. University of Missouri-Rolla Lady. game; 72 percent from the line and man Holly Benton. (ll.9 and 2.9 field and 83 percent from the free in the season and once in the Miners. The Lady Miners led the reg~lar _ ._. - - 52 steals). assists per game), sophomore for throw line, He also had 39 steals. MIAA tournament, will also be Defense will be the key for the league in rebounding last season The national runner-up Jennies ward Kelly Leintz (48 percent from Miners this season, as they return and wiiI return four starters to thi without the services of graduates will return five seniors and three two top shot blockers for last the field and 13 blocked shots) and year's lineup. . Anthony Hall returns in the back Tyrone .Lee, Tony Dye and Rudy juniors. ' Cheryl Johnson season, Dave Moellenhoff (31) and Gone, though, is defensive leader court wher e he had 3.8 assists a Horton, all key ingredients in last Even the two lone freshmen on year's team that finished 9-3 in the Mark Zarr (23). Leslie Behm, game for the Indians. the squad are forces to be reckoned Leo Lewis' Lincoln University 6-3 forward Ju~ius Lewis, a MIA A and 20-7 overall. with. Pye has added two 5-11 for Freeport, Bahamas native, is likely Blue Tigers also bring six Back for Rolla is: Suzie Mullins, ~ Depsite being only 6-6 in the con Joe Hurst, first team all-MIAA, wards, Tammy Wilson (Hazelwood to make the starting lineup and freshemen to the cO\irt' UMSL this 5-11 junior forward (56 perce'nt: ference and 15-11 overall for the will lead the Northwest Missouri Central) and Shelly Allie ' should' add some offense. season as · ~ tries to improve on his' from th·e field with 13 .7 points per season, the Northeast Missouir State Bearcats, as they try to · (Springfield, Mo .) 6-6 conference mark and his 15-13 game), Tanya Hough, a 5-10: State Bulldogs are expected to improve on their 4-8 conference ' The Lincoln Un'iversity Blue The Southeast Otabkians lost . overall record. sophomore forward (13 ponts an~ finish second in the conference race record of last season. Tigers will be another team in tran twice to UMSL in 1984-85, but 'will Lincoln returns 5-9 junior guard . . 10.6 rebounds per game), 6- 1 senior in 1985-86. Northeast will feature a sition this season. Ron Coleman's return two key performer's and are Gail Tankins, an all-around perfor center Stacy Stover (26 blocked roster of five seni ors that will help The 6-5 senior forward was an all roster includes only two seniors and picked to finish second in the con mer for the Blue Tigers last season shots) and .Melissa Warfield, a them in their quest. ar,ound performe.r.for Lionel Sinn iJI four freshmen. . ference this year. (14.5 points, 11.8 rebounds a game junior gU ,ard (34 ·steals). f' , . ~ '. Nov. 14 , 1985 CURRENT page 9 ~~------~~~~~--~~--~~~.. ~~~~~~--~----~------~~ '.Lo cal .Coach Hired To Guide UMSL imming Program Dan Noss Liston has coached a number of coach in both 1984 and 1985. along sports editor UMSL swimmers over the years and with serving n the staff of the S1. has John Vorbeck, a member of last Louis University Swim Camp in UMSL Outswims SLU For year's team, as an assistant coach at this year. The search is over. A new coach the Clayto!l Shaw Park swim dub Liston feels her work in the has been hired to guide the UMSL' VICtory In First Meet where she is an age group coach. I St.Louis area wiil aid in her efforts men's swimming team for the 1985-, to build a strong program at The UMSL swim team started 86 season. Sh e is 36-year-old Mary Liston is excited about her new Sophomore Tom Lombardo L~ston. ' ' assignment and all the attention she UMSL. the 1985-86 season on a positive (Vianney) also took both his frees has received since being named "I don't think there will be any note with a 60-28 dual meet victory tyle distance events, the 1000-yard "We fe e l she is very well qualified coach. problem ," she said referring to lhe OH? r SI. Louis Un iv ersity. (11:08.03) and the 500-yard with a wide array of competitive ''I've been coaching all these normal problems of recruiting for a Th e program , which has been in (5 :20 .63) . ,swimming experience at local swim years and no one has cared when I new coach. "I've had contact with search of a coach for the past The next meet for the Rivermen crubs ," said athletic director switched jobs," said the new the S1. Louis area high schools .. ' several weeks, showed promise will be against the University of Chuck S.mith. coach. A fact that Smjth agrees with. for a repeat of last year's strong Missouri-Rolla. The Miners will "With her working in the St. Louis 14-3 record. ' be a tough test for new coach Mary Smith said that the athletic com- She says that the s"'immers are, area and her enthusiasm about SLU. like UMSL, was without ,~ ltee was looking for a specific probably happy about her new a Liston's squad. The Miners placed type of coach to take over for resign coaching, she will probably attract diving squad. 10 th in the National Collegiate assignment, also. NEW UMSL SWIMMING ing coach Rich Fowler. The fact that more swimmers to UMSL.·· UMSL took first place in seven Athletic Association's Division II " I think the swimmers are COACHMary Liston Hopes to the season was in progress made the Smith said th at Liston has been of the competition's 10 events, Championships last year. pleased wito the coach that was combine enthusiasm with her hired on an interim basis, as per with three swimmers taking both , Featured for Rolla are seniors selection list limited. chosen," Liston said confidently. local coaching experience for a , university policy concerning events .they swam individually. Paul Pericich, Scott Kearney, "We were 'concern'ed that we got "They know I want to be here and , successful season. that I care about the program." ' hirings made after a school term has The 400 ·yard medley r elay team Derrick Coon and John Staley. the:right kind of person," Smith said begun. But he added when it came of juniors Jeff Bock (Oakvillr) and Eight swimmers on the Rolla about the selection process. She feels that the UMSL position time to hire a new coach for the next Greg Menke (Aquinas) and squad placed in 14 different event " Because it is difficult to step in "is' a nice combination" with what A member of the American Swim season, Liston's name would prob sophomo'res Tom Adams (CBC) in last year's nationals. aTter a season has started. she has been doing, which has been Coaches Association for the past ably be at the top of that list. and Dennis Dierker (Eureka) took This will be the season opener quit~ a lot around the St: Louis nine years, Liston has served as a " We were impressed with her the event with a time of 4:03.13. for the Miners under new coach area. coach on the national level. also. On t hesubjectofnextyearandthe Mark Mul lin. edge and her enthusiasm women's swimming program, Snith Menke also captured the 100- In the summer of 1983 she served yard breast stroke (1:07.84) and The meet, to be held on Friday at '-\1;>out being a college coach." From 1977 to 1981 she served as said that he and Judy Berres, assis as Central Zone coach and was an the 200-yard individual medley UMS L at 6:00 P.M., will be the head coach of the Mid-County tant athletic director would make a Liston, a ' native Californian, assistant coach this past summer (2: 16 .92). • season opener for the Miners swam competitively in. California, YMCA where she had, four national recommendat ion ·to the athletic for the United States Swimming Adams becd me the second under new coach Mark Mullin. Missouri and Illinois for three qualifiers. In September o£1981 she committee based on an ongoing program, She also " served as an member of t he relay team 10 cap Former UMSL swimmer Joe )~ars. She received her -BA in became age group caoch at Calyton study. assistant caoch for the USS Age ture two individual events, when Hofer will be aSSisting new coach sociology/psychology from the Shaw Park. Also-in 1981 sh~ became Group Training Camp this year. It would seem that Mary Liston's he took first in both the 50-yard Liston this season. Hofer stili University of So uthern California asSOCiated with the Creve Coeur enthusiasm would be a strong voice (23.44) and the 100-yard holds the UMSL r ecord for the 200- after doing b€r associate work at Country Club, where she became f ree~tyl e He~ local coaching positions have in favor of reviving the women's (52.68). yard f;estyle. S-:ephens Coll'ege in Columbia, Mo. the manager this ye~r~ . in cluded servine as all-star team program. 'Gregory United Blacks Defeat ~kes ·To Grab Rivervvomen Rnish Fourth In MIAA ouch Footballlntramilal Title from page nine· "My' famil y would want me to play Dan Noss my last year." The 1985 Intramural Touch . sports edi to r The fact that the score was close It was her father that'advised her Football season came to and low was not foreseen by those to seek oul a fouf-year school. He a dramatic end last Thursday, as a The volleyball season has come to who had watched the two learns said to make sure that a school could defensive battl e ensued between play all season. an end for the UMSL River-women offer as much academically as it this season's top two teams, the and it did so on a positive note. Pikes, and the United Blacks. ,,'r thought the they (Uniled After an up and down season, the did atheletically. , Blacks) would take it handily," Riverwomen split four matches at When Gregory first came to The United Blacks. 4-0-0 in said Larry Coffin of UMSL the, Missouri Intercollegiate CMSL. though, she did not have her Di v islon II and 5-1-0 overall, Intramurals. " But lhe the Pikes Athletic Association tournament to priorities in order. She says that when s he was a fre shman she placed defeated the Pikes,4-0-0 in Divi played real well" place fourth inJ h ~.!eag ue . basketball above education, But she lols ion I and 4-2-0 overall, by an 8- " We were really pleased thal we The Pikes led the league in scor qu ic kl y realized that s he was here 6 score. finished fourth ," Rech said . ing with 113 points while allowing as a student and played basketball, "We shocked t he whole gym," the The United Blacks defeated the only 34. The United J;31acks were after. UMSL coach said of the victory Gravediggers, 18-10, to reach the second in the league in scoring She said it was tough working over Northeast. - Plus ~ ! a special concert version t Nov. 14th5:0D & 7:30pm ~ of Porgy and Bess Delcina Stevenson, § ~ soprano . ~ Nov. 15t h 7:30 & l Opm ~ Robert McFerrin, baritone .. , ~§ "GREMLINS Is a wicked and funny movie." §§ Michael Cave, . -- -.... - Roger Ebert, AT THE MOVIES piano § "The season's most delicious surprise. A ~ Are you ·prepared? § movie of wicked wit, startling invention and ~ Tuesday § laughter." - Peter Travers, PEOPLE § November 19 A wide range of vision care services .C. Penney Auditorium stars_ Delightful! A most original • Contact Lenses • Newest Lens Designs and ~ "***~ § 8:15 pm Fashion Frames § work. 'o!- Gene Siskel. CHICAGO TRIBUNE ~ • Eye Health Assessment Students $3.00 • VDT Related Visual Problems • Designer Sung.lasses Fac./Staff $5.00 Gen. Public $7.0( UMSL Students. Faculty. Staff and Alumni receive a 20% i $I UMSL Students . ~ discount on all professional service fees. Ticket Information t 1 50 P hI" (it£MUNSe II § Call (314) 553-5536 Calf 553'-5131 8 am - 5 pm. Monday _ Friday § M $ :11 AU University of Missouri- arl ac u.'dl~t· I ortum , A~NERCOMMUN~~70~~~N'C __.,. __ w~ _ ~ ::;:';'"."', : "~'" §~ . St. Louis 8001 Natural Bridge ROlld ...I,.•• ·UMSL School of Optometry L ~ ~~~ 't • page 10 CURRENT Nov. 14. 1985 . ~~------~----~~~~~~~~~~~~------~~ The Associated lack Collegians present . ~ LA eke ~Q 0; '" ~( ~ . ~ (;" Q.,,- a C/)"" UMOJA (Unity) Kwame T u re Friday, Nov. 1 5 at 1 2:30 Organizer AAPRP University Center ounge KUJ ICHAGU LIA (Self-Determination) Bertha Gilk ey Monday, Nov. 18 at 12:30 Jamala Rogers J.C. Penney Building International Women's Conference Room 126 KU U M BA (Creativity) Student/Faculty Tuesday, Nov. 19 at 12:30 Poetry, Song, Etc. Summit Lounge *6 Days Of Celebration UJAMAA (Cooperative Economics) Wednesday, Nov. 20 at 12:30 J.C. Pe.nney Building Room 72 N IA (Purpose) . Khatib W aheed Wednesday, Nov. 20 at 12:30 St. L'ouis Committe For A Free South Africa ------, UJ I MA (Collective Responsibility) Walle' A musa Thursday, Nov. 21 at 12:30 National Alliance Against University Center·Lounge Racism An d Political Repression *3 Days Of Celebration I MANI (Faith) 'Friday, Nov. 22 at 12:30 Feast Banquet Room Hawthorn A Second Event 7:30 . Dr. Josef Ben-Jochannan Summit Lounae...... Ancient Egyptian Historian ~~~~'~ St. Louis, MO 83121