University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL

Current (1980s) Student Newspapers

2-12-1981

Current, February 12, 1981

University of Missouri-St. Louis

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UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI/ 'SAINT LOU1S Parking fee decrease possible Students may be paying less plan includes changes within in parking fees in the future, physical services. The hearing according to a proposal the will be held in 222 J.C. Penney Office of the vice chancellor of at 1:30pm. Administrative Services is plan­ Included in this master plan, ning to submit to the University which is a follow-up plan of of Missouri's Board of Curators UMSL 2000, are proposed chan­ in ,July. ges in the parking garages. "Lots will be improved and The purpose of the change in changes will bea made to make fees would be to allow overall it easier to grade snow and drain fee structures to be placed on water from the garages," Perry the same 12-hour basis.: said. The present parking fee is Although an increase in en­ assessed of students taking 10 or more credit hours and breaks rollment has been recorded for the 1981 semester, the parking down to $2.50 per credit hour up to $25. garages contain enough spaces to take care of the increase, To accomodate the 12-hour Perry said. basis, the parking fee would be Carpools are being formed by prorated at $2 per credit hour up Rick Blanton, coordinator of to $24. Other planning is also student life and Student Activi­ occuring involving Administra­ BRRRRR!: For the first time In over two years, classes were canceDed on campus clue to wiater ties, to make parking more tive Services. weather con~tlons [photo by WOey PrIce]. accessible to students. An opening hearing, according "Our peak enrollment occur­ to John Perry, vice chancellor of red in 1975-76," Perry said. Administrative Services, will be "We took action then to accomo­ Snow cancels classes held Feb. 24 by the HOK date the increase in cars, so now Architects who are designing a mastaer plan for UMSL. This we do have enough spaces." "One reason we would cancel Perry, checks the roads and . Herb De...... classes would be if the campus weather conditions around his Day and evening classes were looks bad and we can't get cars home. He then calls the weather cancelled Wednesday, Feb. 11 in," John Perry, vice chancellor bureau for a forecast and other Enrollment figure because of snow and freezing of Administrative Services, said municipalities around UMSL to temperatures. The last time Tuesday. determine road conditions. He UMSL cancelled classes was To determine whether or not then calls UMSL police. By Sam reaches new high four percent drop in enrollment Feb. 8, 1979. classes should be cancelled, a decision is made to cancel or JamBy HeDeny hold classes. The final decision between fall and winter, but that is made by Chancellor Grobman. percentage has dropped to three Enrollment for the 1981 winter If the chancellor approves the percent, " said H.E. Mueller, Emergency service semester is nearly 11,000, decision, an announcement is director of admissions. according to unofficial counts by made to the radio stations by The percentage of decline the university. Figures are 6am. between fall and winter proves successful expected to reach a new high Because of the heavy snowfall, semesters is important, Mueller compared to a year ago. the top levels of the parking said. It is calculated after Susan ReD Thursday and 8am-5:30pm on Last year, UMSL's enrollment garages were not cleared Tues­ subtracting the number of Fridays. was 10,536 for the winter day. cancellations after the first four There will semester. Enrollment counts this The Emergency Vehicle be no service "We blocked off the top decks weeks of the semester. Service, which began about a provided on weekends or past fall rose to 11,380. Mueller attributes the month ago on the UMSL holidays. [See "Closing," page 3] " We normally experience a increased enrollment to the campus, is proving successful, economy. according to officials connected "Persons without jobs are with the program. going back to school to update "It is a big success. We've their educations," he said. He received a lot of calls," said said that transfer students have Chief Nelson of the university relocated to St. Louis because of police. "It is being used gener­ the high cost of education, ously by the public, including including room and board. students, staff and visitors." "I am happy about the The new program provides increased enrollment because minor assistance to motorists enrollments were expected to whose vehicles have become decline everywhere," Mueller immobile. The program provides said. such services as aiding drivers The Rolla, Columbia and who have locked their keys in Warrensburg campuses are also their cars or need a battery experiencing this unexpected jump. increase in enrollment, Mueller "We've received a lot of said. compliments and we don't usually do that. In fact, just recently a staff member called to tell the driver on duty at the what·s time how pleased he was with POLITICS: Democratic candidate for mayor In the city of St. louis, Vincent Schoemehl [left] and Jerry the service rendered him," said Wamser [right], the republican candidate, spoke on campus last week [photos by WOey PrIce]. Nelson. inside ~he service does not provide towing in case of a major Candidates speak before students Fine performance problem. However, the After warming up, the Guar­ Emergency Vehicle Service him and his leading opponent, southside politicians to keep the neri String Quartet put on a operator will help motorists Cheryl Keathley Mayor James Conway. city together. Schoemehl saw fine show last Friday in the obtain connections with towing Schoemehl saw himself as himself as capable of doing this. J .C. Penney Auditorium ...... services. Schoemehl, a 1971 UMSL gra­ Two candidates for the mayor having better "person" skills ...... page 7 After a distressed motorist St. Louis city spoke before than that of Conway. duate who has been under attack calls the dispatcher, Nelson City class, on the UMSL "A weak mayor and a strong for his ties with the Students for Cheering up advises callers to stay by their campus last week. Vincent council," according to Daniel Democratic Society (SDS) durin The UMSL Cheerleaders pro­ cars and keep a lookout for the Schoemehl, 28th ward alderman Monti, instructor for The City, is his college years, did not ad­ vide enthusiasm and energy brown jeep with yellow lights. and a democratic candidate, and how Schoemehl said he views dress the issue. at the basketball team's home He stresses that students should Wamser, an attorney and the present situation. Wamser spoke to the class games ...... : .. _'page 7 not call and then go to class. Republican candidate, addressed According to Schoemehl, a Feb. 6, saying he is not running To contact an UMSL police the class. person must sit in the mayor's as a RepUblican. He is running, Sidekicks dispatcher, drivers may phone Schoemehl, who spoke on the seat who can informally bring he said, because he believes Several former UMSL kickers 553-5155. The Emergency campus Feb. 4, saw markedly together big business, labor, "We still have time to tul'Q the may have promising profes­ Vehicle Service operates from similar positions, but noted spe­ ' neighborhood groups, black- [See "Candidates," page 2] sional careers ahead of them. 8am-lOpm Monday through cific policy differences between northside politicians, and white- ...... (NIge 15. Page 2 UMSL CUIUlENT Feb. 12, 1981 Transportation courses held

nCfwsb.riefs A series of transportation r!!gulation of transportation, the Motor Carrier Act of 1980. course will be offered at UMSL economic basis of transportation The course will provide basic Downtown, 552 Olive, beginning rates and regulations, the instruction and review, assist March 9. economics of national transporta­ participants in preparation for Spring trip offered A course entitled "Traffic and tion policy, and major economic the examination to practice Physical Distribution problems of carriers. before the Interstate Commerce physical Distribution Manage­ "Interstate Commerce Law - Commission, and fulfill the The Student Activities Office is organizing a ski trip to Winter ment," designed for carrier and Motor and Water," based on transportation law requirements Park Colorado over spring break. A bus will leave Benton Hall at industrial traffic p'ersonnel, will regulations of motor and water of the A.S.T.&T. 9pm March 7. be held Monday evenings, 6:30- carriers and freight forwarders, The registration fee for each Reservations for the 48 available spots must be made by Feb. 8:30, from March 9 through May will be taught by James Goode. course is 5130. For further 16. A dep.osit of 5100 is required. Participants do not have to 11. The class is geared toward The class will meet Thursday information, or to register, attend UMSL to go on the trip. those preparing for the evenings, from 6:30-9. March contact Dianne Zobel of the To register or for more information, contact the Student American Society of Traffic and 12 through May 14. Class UMSL Continuing Education at Activities Office at 262 University Center or call 553-5536. Transportation (A.S.T.&T.) discussions will include the UMSL Downtown at 621-2102. examinations. The course, taught by Arthur Beekeeping course held Capps, Jr., will cover basic transportation logistics, the Writing classes domestic transportation network, UMSL will offer a basic course for beginning beekeepers, the role of the common carrier Wednesday evenings, from 7-9, Feb. 18 through March 25. svstem, regulatory agencies, and oHered on campus James Hunt, assistant professor of biology at UMSL, will teach freight rate bureaus. Types the class. functions and services of carriers Two writing classes will be editorial experience with both The course will cover bee behavior, equipment use, honey will also be covered. offered on the UMSL campus Houghton-Mifflin Co. and production, bee plants, seasonal management problems and A course on transportation during the months of February MacMillan, Ltd., London. disease. Advanced management techniques for honey production economies will be offered at through April. Currently she · is the itnnual will also be discussed, including two queen methods, queen UMSL Downtown, Tuesday A workshop for new writers editor of "The Best American rearing, artificial insemination and pollination. evenings, from 6-8:30, March 10 who want to develop their skills Short Stories Anthology" for A bee research unit was established on the UMSL campus in through May 12. Donald Phares, will be offered, Tuesday Houghton-Mifflin, Co. , and edi­ 1979. Present work includes a graduate research project on bee associate director of UMSL' s evenings, from 7:30-9:30, Feb. torial consultant for several med­ behavior, research on bee enzymology, studies on management Center for Metropolitan Studies 17 through April 7. Shannon ical publications. and honey production, and research on Missouri bee plants. will teach the course. Ravenel, former fiction and The workshop stresses Registration fee for tbe beekeeping course is 535. For Phares will discuss the place poetry editor for Houghton­ development of critical judgment informaiton, or to register, contact the UMSL Continuing and function of transportation in Mifflin Co., Boston, will conduct and revision skills. Class size is Education-Extension at 553-5961. the national and international the workshop. limited to 10. Registration fee economy, governmental Ravenel has had extensive for the workshop is 560. For information, or to register, call 553-5511. Free film presented Video workshop held A short noncredit course covering the essentials of quality "Death of a Cyclist" will be presented at UMSL Feb. 19 from A video production workshop tape production, with part. of will be held at UMSL, Mondays, each class devoted to actual use writing will be offered W ednes­ 1-3pm and 7:30-lOpm in the J.C. Penney Auditorium. day evenings, from 6:30 to 9:00, March 2 through May 4, from of television production This black and white film attacks the upper-class morality in March 4 through April 2. the the Span of the '50s and confronts modern man with his corrupt 6:30-9:30pm. The program is equipment in the studio. designed for beginners who wish course is designed as a refresher society. Audio, script writing, lighting, for people who want to overcome The film , directed by Juan Bardem, was a winner at the to develop TV production graphics, video tape recording awareness and skills, as well as writing anxiety and upgrade Cannes Festival in 1955. Admission to the film is free. and editing techniques are their writing skills. for professionals. who wish to among the topics to be covered. improve present skills. Educational, promotional and The course will focus on The "hands-on" workshop industrial applications will be developing an effective writing Harrington to lecture will cover all apsects of video emphasized. style through a number of Don Greer, director of the "hands-on" writing activities. Michael Harrington will lecture on the UMSL campus at noon Instructional Technology Center Participants will have an on Friday, Feb. 20 for the third in the College of Arts and and associate professor of opportunity to review fundamen­ Sciences lecture series. The lecture will be held in 101 Lucas Candidates- Education at UMSL, will direct tals of usage and mechanics, as. Hall. from page 1 the workshop. Greer has taught well as to develop revision skills. Frequently referred to as A~erica ' s foremost socialist, city around. television production courses at Essentials of quality writing Harrington's lecture is entitled "Social Prospects of the 1980's." UMSL for nine years, and "I believe in it or I'm a fool," will be taught· by Lauren Lepow, He is presently chair of the Democratic Socialist Organizing specializes in the use of Wamser said. an English instructor at UMSL. Committee and has authored numerous books. television for educational and Wamser told students that St. Lepow has taught writing both training purposes. Louis is "drying up as a region" at the University of Connecticut Registration for the workshop but city government has a key and at UMSL. is 5150. Continuing Education role in amending the situation. Library makes purchase units will be awarded to Registration fee for the course Building a tax base that participants. For information, or is 530. For information, or to The Thomas Jefferson Library at UMSL has purchased the Wamser said would give people to register, contact Joe Williams register, contact Joe Williams of 1979-80 and 1980-81 editions of the Career Guidance Founda­ an incentive to stay, was one of UMSL Continuing Education the UMSL Continuing Education tion's "Microfiche College Catalog Collection." This collection is idea he presented. at 553-5961. at 553-5961. a nearly comprehensive set of catalogs of American undergradu­ Wamser also discussed tour­ ate and graduate institutions. ism in St. Louis, a topic he felt The library has also bought the 1979-80 collection of catalogs of needed improvement. "They foreign colleges and universities. The domestic collection will be (tourists) come, they look, they Announcing the campU$ discount: purchased annually and the foreign collection every other year. leave," he said of the present Anyone interested in using the collections may inquire at the situation. reference desk in the library. Wamser saw a 50 percent chance of St. Louis being pros­ 10% off... perous five years from now. Lewis Rolen, a retired postal Volunteer ·class given worker and a democratic candi­ on all TI consumer date, was scheduled to speak on A one-day workshop designed to improve the skills of volunteer campus Feb. 11. products at the Texas program managers will be offered Tuesday, Feb. 24, from Conway is scheduled to ad­ 9am-4pm at UMSL. The program, developed jointly by UMSL and dress the class Feb. 20 . from the Council of Community Organizations (COCO), is designed to noon-lpm in 126 SSB. Instruments help participants improve management and supervisory skills. A second workshop on overcoming resistance to change will be retail store! offered on Tuesday, March 24 at the same time. .Loan Texas Inslruments calculators. watches. The program will be conducted by Ronald Scott, assistant learning aids-even the TI- 9914 Home professor of Administration of Justice at UMSL; ,Miriam Meglan, awaits Computer-just show us your valid univer· assistant director' in volunteer and youth services of the St. Louis sity ID and get a 10% discount on just about everything in the store" This oHer Bi-State Chapter of the American Red Cross; and Deborah is good through June 10, 1981 . Lord-Bobinnette, director of volunteers for Barnes Hospital. approval Registration fee for the workshop is 530. Continuing Education Allocations for starting an units will be awarded for successful completion of either • Discount available to students and laculty. emergency loan fund for Special sale items are excluded from this otter. workshop. For information, call Joe Williams of UMSL students, which were approved Continuing Education at 553-5961. by the Student Activities Budget Visit the Texas Instruments Committee, now awaits approval retail store-where all by Chancellor Arnold B. ofTl's consumer products Anxiety workshop held Grobman. A total of 52,500 was and accessories are available. approved for the project by the Budget Committe.e on Feb. 3 but A test anxiety · workshop will be offered by the Counseling a set of guidelines for the loan Service beginning the week of March 16. The workshop will funds has not yet been TEXAS INsTRuMENTS consist of three two-hour sessions. Classes are designed to · help established. students learn how to relax and deal with anxieties about "It'll probably be months," Retail Store preparing for and taking tests. Times will be arranged according according to Julia Muller, dean to ·student schedules. Northwest Plaza • Upper level , IIOfth end • 291-8262 of Student Affairs, before such TtQS Inslf...-.ents rMaii slens .e ....ed by Teus InStruments ~ Companv. a subsidiary 01 T.xas WlstrumentS incorporated For further informatino concerning the workshop, contact the a loan fund wOQld come into C) tteo flUS InStruments Suppty CompWty I1ln counseling service in 427 SSB at 553-5711. effect.

.. ______.... . ___ ... ______.-__ ...... _ _ __ oW ...... w W ... ~ ... ,...... _ .. - • ~ ~ ~ ... ---- .. -.... ----_ ... _-- -...... Feb. 12, 1981 UMSL CURRENT ....e 3 Delegates attend lobbying conference -, ~, ------~-~~~-===~- BIU'b DePalma nized," said Tony O'Driscoll, UMSL delegate. "It would also 'Five UMSL students attended allow politicians to"listen to them the Associated Students of the and what they have to lobby." University of Missouri (A SUM) Doug Tuthill, chairman of conference held in Columbia United States Student Associa­ Feb. 7-9. The conference was tion, a national lobbying group, held to discuss lobbying and also spoke on how to lobby on a give information on lobbying national level. techniques. "On Monday we went to Other universities that at­ Jefferson City;" said Dinna tended were Northwest Missouri Smith, a conference delegate state, Northeast Missouri State from UMSL. "We were allowed and Central Missouri State. • to take an unguided tour of the The conference began Satur­ Capitol and talk to anyone we day with seminars on how wanted to; It was a very inte­ ASUM was organized and how resting trip, although the Con­ to organize student opinions. gress was not in session this On Sunday, the conference weekend." included a seminar on how to Three members of ASUM choose lobbying issues and from UMSL were involved in SEEING IS BELIEVING: Members of the Lion's Club In Hazelwood, present David Davidson, from the speeches. Three interns from the organizing the conference. School of Optometry, with a check to the school for 5750 [photo by WUey PrIce]. state capitol spoke on bills they Steve Ryals and Larry Wines, represent and how they are, ASUM board members, spoke being lobbied. . on choosing issues for lobbying. Roger Wilson, a representa- Matt ' Broerman, UMSL coordi ' Senate applications available - tive from the nineteenth' district, nator of ASUM, spoke on gene­ Elections for the UMSL submitted to ' the office of the election. sPoke on how ASUM is gaining ral information concerning the Senate; the principle governing Dean of Student Affairs, 301 Election polls will be open in prestige as a lobbying group in conference. body of the campus, will be held Woods Hall. the lobby of the Education Missouri. ". find a lot of good in Tuesdav. march 4 and All students who have nine or building on the Mari11ac campus, "Wilson said that ASUM student lobbying," O'DriscolI Wednesday, March 5. more credit hours and are in the University ' Center and SSB could eventually become· a­ said. ". think that students Twenty"five students ' are good academic standing are from 9am-lpm and 5-7pm. strong lobbying group if the should lobby to get things elected each winter semester to eligible to ·run. Results of the election will be students could become org~- done." serve on the Senate; which is Candidates may have cam- I posted at the Student Associa­ further composed of 75 faculty paign literature reproduced ' tion Office, on the bulletin board members. through the -Student Activities outside the University Center. The Senate -is responsible for Office. Students ' should contact Results of the election may be recommending and implement­ the office, 262 University contested by submitting a ing educational policy, particu­ Center, if interested in this written complaint to the chief larly in the areas of academic service. justice of the Student Court. in ,Shalllpoo a: Styl•• t . and student affairs. This body the event of a contested election, reports its ' actions to' all All posters and campaign the results will be held unofficial , lIIea alld' Oaly members of the university literature placed on bulletin until a decision has been faculty ' and appropriate officers boards oil campus must 'be reached by the Court. of the student body. approved by the Student Failure to comply with the WOllleD! The deadline for turning in Activities Office. Campaign campaign regulations for Senate $7.00 applications for the Senate materials must be removed elections may be grounds for elections is 4pm, Friday, Feb. within one week after the contesting an election. 23. Applications must ' be -----~-----...... --- ....i Closing 'Pi Kappa Alpha's Sixth Annual ... ,..1 park in the garages because the because it is difficult to 'clear the daily parking lot was closed snow," Perry said. "When the Tuesday. DAYTONA BEACH snow is cleared, it is usually "Tuesdays are usually lighter ed T· pushed up against the side days in the number of students FI orl a rip panels. This has caused a lot of on campus," Perry said. "By -damage to ' these panels. Salt not clearing the upper decks or and cinders are also not very the daily parking lot, 'we knew effective when temperatures we would not 'be creaing a drop." problem for the students: We Students ' normally parking in will get all the lots ' cleared as the daily lot were allowed to soon as possible." SPRING BREAK Conference on MARCH 7 - 15, 1981 $239.00 per person adolescents held A one-day conference focusing present a program on effective on adolescents ' will be held classroom discipline. A Saturday, March, 7, from supervisor with· the St. ' Louis' 8:15am-3pm at McCluer North County · Juvenile Court, . Conrad High School, 705 North Jordan, will talk with partici­ Waterford. The program is pants ' about legal issues facing jointly sponsored by UMSL and adolescents: the Ferguson-Florissant School Workshops will also be· District . . presented on economics for TRANSPORTATION adolescents,' medical concerns, Daytona is located 100 miles south of Jacksonville Florida, "Adolescence: The Years in drug and alcohol abuse, . directly on the Atlantic Ocean. Round trip air-conditioned 'Transition" will include a wide responsible sexual decision­ charter motor coach transportation is included with the trip. selection of presentations and For those interested in driving, a reduced rate is available on making, and other issues facing · a limited basis. workshops for school maturing yo.uths. A St. ' Louis administrators, teachers, social Post-Dispatch peer panel will' workers, and parents; . Burt also be part of the program. . Singerman, a physician with · the Registration fee for the ; Department of Psychiatry at the conference is S18, including. LODGING ' Washington University School of' . materials, lunch and coffee. For Stay at the First Class Motor Inn, THE DAYTONA INN BROADWAY, located ' Medicine, will lead a keynote a complete' brochure, or to directly on the beach and the " Strip" where the action is! Each room is . session on adolescent turmoil. carpeted, has color T.V., and holds 4 persons. Most rooms are ocean front register, contact Clark Hickman' or ocean view with private balcony for cultivating that " deep, dark tan." Franklin McCauley, principal, of UMSL Continuing Education l Space I S IImlted .. of Kirkwood High School, -will: at 553-5961.. Reserve earlv Explore our 23 miles of beach, perfect for Sunning, Sailing, Surfing, Water Rese,vations ar e on a fust Skiing or just taking a walk down the long stretch of white Sand, letting the t.ome . 'ust ~elve baSIS . warm surf splash on your feet. If you see For further information call: Dave Day· 6750 Ryan Crest. Florissant. Missouri 63033· 741-9459 Lloyd Bollinger - 4421 Tustin. Bridgeton. Missouri 63044· 739-4749 news: T,...., A~MIJ By: • Hurry!! Don't miss out on Pi Kappa Alpha's Sixth An­ nual Daytona Beach Trip. Everyone is welcome but the happening Irip will fill quickly. Reservations are available on a firSI corne. firsl·served basis. A deposit of $100.00 per 1017 Soulh Ouchesne Oru,e perso" I~ requIr'!u to secure reservations. Make checks call the '_CUflRENT office .at St. ~.'Ies . MinouJI 63301 payable 10 itnri """I 10 Tenholder Travel. 'Ot7 S...... J'C-946-SOOO Duchesne Dr .. SI. Charles. Mo. 63301 94&5400. 553-5174 ....e 4 UMSL CVJlRENT Feb. 12. 1981 viewpoints LETTERS

Asks for justification

Dear Editor: administration has turned KWMU into ' a public relations I would like to commend the tool, instead of the bastion of UMSL Current for the d~pth public broadcasting that it its Jan. 22 editorial' on KWMU. should be. It appears that the administra­ tion of our university, I do agree that fine arts and specifically Chancellor Arnold other cultural pro£[amming has Grobman and Blair Farrell of a place in St. Louis, and that University Relations, is KWMU is a good vehide for it, manipulating the station's but for the university admini­ programming to suit its own stration to act as censor for the "needs." St. Louis populace in 4ecidin2 what a public radio station airs Being the " baby" university is appalling. I ask that of St. Louis (in contrast to Chancellor Grobman and Blair , ~ Washington University or St. Farrell justify their actions. If Louis University), it seems they indeed can justify them, UMSL is badly in need of why haven't they done so prestige among the leaders, already? It seems that those who educators and upper level are guilty usually are the ones Group should refuse support members of our community. with the most to hide. With its constant intruding At the meeting of UMSL's nator by the end of May. month, when the organization upon KWMU, resulting In fine Sincerely, Student Assembly scheduled 1979. The campus coordinator mailed out copies of its legis­ arts-only programming, the Name withheld by request for this Sunday. student body would oversee ASUM's activi­ lative program to Missoure representatives may be faced ties here and would man an lawma.kers, it mailed out the with a most important deci­ office on campus and keep wrong programs. They were Pleased with service sion. They playa large part in regular hours. last year's. determining the fate of the And the group doesn't lis­ Dear Editor: needed a jump. Associated Students of the ten well. either. Last semester I just wanted to thank you for . I'm certain that as the University of Missouri an ad hoc committee of the having the feature article on the semester progresses, other (ASUM) on this campus. EDITORIAL Student Assembly recom­ "Emergency Vehicle Service" students as well as faculty will mended that UMSL not seek program. I found this service ASUM is a student lobby They promised that infor­ find this program most membership in the United very helpful indeed this past beneficial. group that. according to its mational files on various is­ 'States Student Association Monday night when my car WUTenLeong officers, pushes for change sues would be kept on campus (USSA). another lobbying favorable to students in the and made available to UMSL group of which ASUM is a state legislature. It was students for their perusal. member. The recommendation founded in Columbia in 1975 They also promised that in was accepted by the Assem­ Differs with account and expanded to the St. Louis the fall following the referen­ bly's membership. A short campus when students here dum a poll of the student body time later, AS'UM purchased Dear Editor: helpful, which is why I volun­ authorized it in a spring. 1979 would be conducted so that membership in USSA for As a member of the Faculty teered to serve on it. referendum. the political mood of the every campus in the UM Council's ad hoc committee on The second paragraph reads UMSL students taking full campus could be guaged. The system and for the student collective bargaining, I was as follows: "Collective bargai­ course loads pay $1 per se­ poll's results would be consi­ , government at UMC. The pleased to ' see the front-page ning is something used to unio­ mester for the organization's dered. they said. when the Rolla and Kansas City cam­ coverage given to 'our committee nize only when all else fails," services. That translated to 'grou p' s Board of Directors puses aren't even represented in the Feb. 5 issue of the Hartog said in defense of the about $11,900 during the met to formulate its legislative Current. However, the story by ASUM. The only group vote. 1979-80 school year, making program for the year. And. contains two 'paragraphs which that stood to gain from the 'ASUM the second-largest user they said, polls would be misstate what I actually said to Again, the attribution of the purchases was UMC's student of student funds among stu­ conducted regularly from that the reporter, Barb DePalma . . : quotation is misleading. I did , government, the Missouri Stu­ dent organizations on this point on, The first paragraph reads as not say "collective bargaining is dents Association. And we something used to unionize campus. , The group kept none of follows: Other members present paid for it. wl)en all else fails"; I reported For that money we've re­ these promises. at the meeting expressed con­ ceived precious little. We urge the members of cern that ,an ad-hoc committee to Ms. DePalma the substance Today, nearly two years The group was quick to the Student Assembly to re­ may not be helpful because, as ' of another member's comment. I after the referendum, ASUM's fuse endorsement of ASUM Hartog said, "Cuts have to be certainly do not believe that the make promises in the months office in the Blue Metal Build­ vote to establish the committee before the referendum that this Sunday. And we urge made somewhere." ing is seldom staffed, The needs any defense. Further­ brought it here, promises that them to listen carefully to the The attribution of the quota­ files within it are far from more, the quotation is itself seemed both easy to honor claims that group makes of tion is misleading. I did not say comprehensive. that "CUTS HAVE TO BE erroneous. The sense of the and useful to the student itself. ASUM ~as, after all, 'remark that I reported to Ms. Broken pledges aren't the proven that it's very good at MADE SOMEWHERE": I re­ body. ported to Ms. DePalma the DePalma is that collective bar­ The group's officers pro­ group's only fault. ASUM has making promises. gaining should be a last resort, also demonstrated extraordi­ And very poor at keeping substance of another member's mised. for example, that they coniment. In fact, I do not share used only when all else fails. nary incompetence: Last them. would hire a campus coord i- the concern expressed by some Sincerely, of the members. I believe that Curt Hal10g the committee could be very Assoclate Professor

caRRE"Tl INIVI I. '<.,/1 v ()I MISSOUr...?l / SAINT l OLJIS

EdItor• • •••••••••••••••••••• Earl Swift Production ChIef••••••••••••• Shlrley Wight Copy EdItor••••••••••••••••• JlI80n Wells Omce Manager••••••••••••• Justin Thomas News EdItor•••••••••••••• Cheryl Keathley/Production Assistants •••••••••••• Tony BeD Assistant News EdItor••••••••• Bub DePalma I PhD Boone Anand UMSL EdItor•••••• Daniel C. FIanUIn,Typesetters•••••••••••••••••• LInda Tate Assistant Featu1'e8 EdItor•••••• Fnnk Clements . ~ Klug Assistant FIne Ana EdItor••••• Sbal'On Kobush!Buslneu Manager••••••••••• RIck Jackoway Sports EdItor•••••••••••••••• Jeff KUChnO ,' Advertising Sales •••••••••• Pat Connaughton Assistant Sports EdItor•••• ••••• • Rick Capell Ad ConsUnction•••••••••••• Cheryl Keathley Calendar EdItor. • • • • • • .' . • • • •• MIke Dvorak Shirley Wight Photography DIrector••••••••••• WDey PrlcelData MOl'gUe IJbndan •••••••• Rebecca HIatt Gnphlc ArtIsts ••••••••••••••• JlI80n WeDslClmdatlon Manager••••••••• ,Kevin ChrlBler Mary Beth Lyon UMC Correspondent. • • • • • • •• Ken WhIteside ,The Canent Is pubU.hed weekly on Thundays at 1 Blue Metal Omce Building. 8001 Natural BddgeRcNut, St. louis, Mo. 63121. Phone: 553·5174. FInanced In put by student activities fees, the newspaper Is pubUshed by • student staff and Is not an official publlcatlOn of the University of Missouri. The university Is not responsible for the Cuneat'. contents and poUcles. ,Room 1, EdItoda1a are the opinion of the editor and/or the edltodal.taff. ArtIcles labeled "Commentuy" lin the opinion of the individual wdter. 'Blue Metal OfrIC8 Building AdvertlalDa rates are available 'upon request. Feb. 12, 1981 UMSL CuRRENT page 5 fYo~~~: . ~Uwn~~~ . Valentine's Day Pfuun Uwn ~iaeeerPei ~ Love Notes

T 'Page 6 UMSL CURRENT Feb. 12, 1981 lovenotes~. , ------~------~------..... _...... r------, ...... , ... . : r... Ie . :' Y.B.: : To the ladies of : • M • Cinta, ·• ~ .• •: the CURRENT, •: • • • • •: We act like •: • • your RAWL! • •: your friends •: .•' coke-bottles Sure do get me all hot and bothered. • •: But it's really a jest •: '.• are • • • really sezy Love, B.D. I : • I All that we're after ii .•' .• tome • • Is a look at your • • • Poa, - breasts : Let'sgo II : loraswlm ML, thanks for S wonderful : i ~Tammi• • i Love and Kisses, : ears and all of the rest to come. : -n- : A : The HUNKS : • • • • Secret L.ove • • ! Doug i Admire.. • • · ~ RJ · ., " : .•••••••••••••••••••••••- ·......

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• Paid positions are stiU avai,lable • ' R' 'K' :,'0 " ,onthestaffoftheUMSLCurrent . .• • .• : , .. ' ";, ' ' No experience is necess'arv. Give .• ' ': :' " ,' ' usacallat51 .74ordropby'. • - . . . . _ . ' \. - ...... Feb. 12, 1981 UMSL CURRENT page 7 ar an msl Guarneri excellent despite a slow start written in that genre. Beethoven Daniel C. F1anaJdn animates the texture and develops his themes by means of Last Friday, the UMSL counterpoint. Although he Concerts and Lectures learned this technique from Committee presented the Haydn, this is not an imitation. Guarneri String Quartet in Although, the Guarneri Quartet concert in the J .C. Penney had a problem getting out of the Auditorium. starting gate, they were able to Although the quartet had bring out Beethoven's character some small problems, the which is evident throughout all concert was extremely enjoyable. four movements: the unexpected The program opened with modulations, the experimental Beethoven's Quartet in F Major, development techniques, and the Opus 18, No. 1. The quartet, frequent running together of which has four movements, was phrases. written in 1799, before The quartet had no trouble Beethoven had lost his hearing. with the rhythmic subtleties This period of time is now which are so much a part of known as Beethoven's first style Beethoven's music. Throughout period. the entire piece, the tempos, the This particular quartet is one sudden attacks, and the difficult of the most exciting pieces rhythmic lines were handled in superb manner that results only from high-quality musicanship and an incredible number of rehearsal hours. Perhaps the highlight of this particular Beethoven quartet is the introduction to the second movement, "Adagio." While FRANTIC FINGERS: The highly acclaimed Guarneri String Quartet performed In the J .C. Penney Auditorium last FrIday [photo by WOey PrIce]. first violinist Arnold Steinhardt played a beautifully lyrical be fighting his instrument. than once, the audience' was aspect of Bartok's composition. theme, the remaining three Many times, he had trouble startled by the sudden change in They punched out the powerful voices provided background getting it to speak clearly. volume emanting from the motoristic rhythms, which were accompaniment in the form of Aside from the rhythmic stage. usually characterized by offbeat somewhat muted block chords. precision, there were two things Also, the performances of accents and irregular meters. The only problem was Stein­ that stood in the way of this violist Michael Tree and cellist Although Bartok's music is hardt. His -intonation here, as performance being labeled David Soyer on the Beethoven basically western, many of his well as many other places, was "mediocre." One was the were impeccable. Time after melodic lines are derived from dreadful. Steinhardt seemed to group's dynamic prowess. More time, they displayed their Hungarian folk songs, of which Arnold Steinhardt superb technical abilities. They Bartok was an avid collector. handled the difficult lines with This Hungarian folk music has a rapid ease. tendency to sound "different" to Next on the program was Bela the western ear. Cheerleaders make noise... Bartok's Quartet No.5. Once Bartok's work is not atonal. again, Steinhardt, who seemed There is a tonal center which is Daniel C. F1anaJdn home, but this gives me some­ been doing it for most of my tense, had some problems. Both recurringly present, although it thing to stick around for. It life. It's enjoyable. It gives you a he and second violinist John is often obscured for long makes school a lot more fun. It's chance to budget your time. If Dalley had trouble getting a ' stretches of time either by the I you have attended any men's also a good way to meet you know you've got something clean sound from their use of chromaticism or modes. basketball games at UMSL this people. " extra to do, it forces you to instrument. The construction and progres- Porterfield, who is an 18-year The quartet, however, had no year, you have undoubtedly no­ [See "Cheerleaders," page 10] [See "Guarneri," page 9] ticed six very attractive young old freshman, is also a business problems with the rhythmical ladies who are stationed at the major. She is from Riverview northwest corner of the court. High School, where she cheered They yell and they scream while in her junior year. She joined they jump and they dance. In the cheerleading squad here at ... along with the Pep Band their spare time, they perform UMSL "to get involved and to various gymnastic feats (cart­ support the basketball team." the case. There are a lot more wheels and handstands and all Cole is an 18-year old fresh­ Sharon Kobush and a bright red patch baring music majors and a larger that other stuff we had to do in man majoring in child psychol­ the name Wendy's, is the Wendy's Pep Band, under the number of competent players." our high school gym classes). ogy. She is the only of the six If you were to walk into an These ladies are the UMSL that is not from St. Louis. She ~ leadership of Joe Paule. All of the present members are UMSL Riverman basketball involved in the Music cheerleaders. The squad consists graquated from Southeast Hi2h game, which not many of you· Paule is a student teacher in of Pam Helton, Tara Porterfield, School in Kansas City, Missouri. Department, and all but one are do, chances are you'd hear the the ' Ferguson-Florissant school music majors. Beverly Cole, Peggy Brown, Cole laughingly claims that sfte sweet sounds of Dixieland district. He teaches at McCluer came to UMSL "to get away Valerie Lawrence, and Kathy reigning over ' th~ court. Yd'u High School and four elementary Both Bellis and the members Althoff. This is the first year on from home." On the serious might even hear a loud brassy schools in that district. The pep feel that "it's not a musically the cheerieading squad for all of side, Cole says that she enjoys charge, or an excerpt from one band uses a student teacher as satisfying thing." They do it for being a cheerleader. "It's like a the members except Althoff. of your favorite cartoon themes.­ leader for the experience it fun mostly, but the little pay they receive helps too. The captain of the squad is hobby to me because I've been a No matter what the tune, the provides. "I played in the band Helton, who is a sophomore. She cheerleader since I was seven," sound will be .coming from the last year, so I understood the For the past two years is a 20-year old business major. she said. same place. Looking around, you situation," said Paule. "Being Wendy's fast-food chain has Helton hails from Hazelwood Brown, w~o cheered four might notice that this added flow leader gives me responsibility." supported the band financially. East High School, where she years at Berkeley High School, of excitement is coming from the They receive no support from cheered for four years. She is also 18 years old. She is a The pep band is made up of bleachers to your right side. the 11 voices consisting of Larry the student activity fund. seems to enjoy her role as a freshman pre-med major. Like There, -dressed in identical hats Johnson, Jason Kaminsky, Bill The band only rehearses at cheerleader. "It's different. Cole, Brown claims that cheer­ and shirts with thin soft baby the beginning of the season to Most of the kids here just go leading is a hobby for her. "I've Keathley, and Ken Schwein on blue and white verticle saxophone; David Chapman, acquaint themselves with the Steve Driskell, and Andy music. After that they play Stewart on trumpet; Jim McKee together only at the games. on baritone; Debi Fogarty on The members enjoy them­ drums; and Tim Folkerts on selves and feel that they defin­ bass. Paule also plays trumpet itely help promote spirit. with the group. Johnson said, "We get to watch three shows, the basketball The pep band was started in game, the show girls, and Coach 1967 by Warren !Jellis of the Bartow." Music Department. It was When asked if they feel they lack anything, the general simply called the UMSL Pep response was that they lack Band and was started just for ' more instrumentation, a piano the purpose of playing at player being the major addition basketball games. The members needed. Some members feel were not paid. "Most were not they need better arrangements_ even music majors," Bellis said. Others, like Stewart, feel they •'They were 15 of the strongest need more jazz. Johnson feels members of the concert band, they need to coordinate and and consequently the pep band work with the show girls at was better than the concert band [See "Pep Band," page 11] SWINGIN: The Pep Band plays at the men~. buketbaII games [photo by WOey PrIce]. . at that time. "Now, this is not - Page 8 UMSL CURRENT Feb. 12, 1981 drama Korr gives lect~re on Richard III Frank Clements Korr conducted his discus.sion IIRichard III" provides winter contentment in a four-part outline consisting Costello than Shakespearean villains. The of inaccuracies, Richard's A magnificent staircase, as broad as the "History is what people stage, ascends into darkness. At its center, a gallous-humor effect of this scene and many personality, his relationship with others lends a bizarre kind of interest. remember from history lessons his brother, and how reputations platform, supported by ornate pillars, juts off and from talking with other into a wing. Suddenly, a slow drum march is are made. Such is the case when Richard agrees to be people apd what they remember. heard, and a familiar, twisted figure halts his In Shakespeare's "Richard king, burlesquing an air of integrity and Richard III is an excellent way down toward us. In a lilting, slightly ill," Richard's life in politics is humbleness, then shoving a monk and tossing example of this type of history. rasping voice he speaks: "Now is the winter of shown throughout his political the Bible carelessly over his shoulder. And Down through the years, our discontent. ." And before long, this career, from his brother . what follows is a silent coronation sequence Richard has acquired a bad production's surprising interpretation becomes reputation," states Charles Edward's rise to power, to clear; Richard, the crippled, boundlessly evil (not in the text) that is a black-comic gem. Edward's son being replaced on Kerr, minus the tradttional hump, plays Korr, sixteenth-and-seventeenth Duke of Gloucester, is telling jokes. century English history professor' the throne by Richard. The Loretto-Hilton's staging of "Richard Richard to -the hilt (so to ' speak). He seems to know · that he has won the second-greatest role and a teacher at UMSL. "Most of the inaccuracies, I ill," which opened Friday night, is not for in the history of English-speaking theater, and which really make for a better purists. By focusing on all of the play's play, have to do with the unintentional humor director Wallace Chappell refuses to waste a moment. His Richard is not On Feb. 9, Korr led the just evil; he is gleefully evil, rejoicing like a Lorretto-Hilton Repertory placement of Richard; where not only defies the script's original spirit, but playful child in his own treachery. He goes Theatre's Shakespearean he's at during various even falls occasionally into self-parody. The about each act of mental and physical Seminar in a discussion of happenings," Korr says. "We result, nevertheless, is an energetic, unique destruction with such delight that to him, they "Richard ill," one of the bard's' know for a fact that in many of .. entertainment with a fine central performance might as well be practical jokes. By the end of most popular plays. The play; the scenes, Richard was not by Phillip Kerr. the play, Kerr has left no scenery unchewed, opened at the Loretto-Hilton on actually present. The play is Kerr's Richard is a master of sarcasm. His but his broad acting serves to make the. Feb. 6. Originally, the loaded with historical cruel wit is apparent constantly, as he minces character such an enthusiastic incarnation of discussion was to be led by inaccuracies. " about the stage, ingratiating himself to this · villainy that an audience cannot help but be . noted historian S. T. Bindoff, victim or that with bald facetiousness. . Perhaps the most' interesting, charmed. whom Korr studied under. intriguing, and definitely the This tongue-in-cheek deception is badly out Bindoff, however, died during of place in one of the play's most important Kristin Linklater provides some dramatic . most questioned event is the the Christmas holidays, and Princes in the Tower. Did scenes, however. For Richard to take Lady balance as Margaret, the widow of Henry IV. In Korr was chosen to lead the' Anne, in the height of her rage, as she is her famous cursing speechy she does the discussion. [See "Korr," page 9] burying the father-in-law Richard murdered, near-impossible, drawing focus from Kerr. and win her on the spot, takes a great deal of In a play in which the central character is so conviction. But Kerr refuses to play it straight, dominant, the supporting cast almost pales to and all of his loving lines sound like derisive irrelevance. They are, for the most part, ' gags. What's more, Chappell takes this already satisfactory, though the hazards of an American impossibly farfetched scene and stretches it to Shakespeare production are evident now and the very limits of outrageousness, when Lady then. "Fortune" sometimes sounds like " for­ Anne practically ravages Richard before the chin, " and "again" comes out "uhgenn." coffin. In this way , Chappell backs out of one of The technical aspects of the Loretto-Hilton the most difficult scenes in all of Shakespeare production are all superb. Dorothy L, Mar. by sim'ply not ta!cing it seriously. shall's costumes are lavish and attractive. Marie Chambers, as Lady Anne, is forced to Peter Sargent also deserves credit for a perform at a very high emotional level, but dramatic lighting design. But perhaps the most meets the requirements admirably impressive element of the show are the set designs by Tim Jozwick. The aforementioned Joneal Joplin, as Richard's doomed brother staircase, which makes up the basic stage, is Clarence, is not as successful. His powerful built with a section that revolves for quick baritone voice works against him in a character scene changes, with chandeliers and various so inherently vulnerable. His long dream hangings lowered from above. speech, which should have been poignant and "Richard III" is a compelling, witty play by heartfelt, seemed like an excercise in oratory. any interpretation, and when played straight Joplin's technique was much more fitting in his the horror and cunning come through force­ later appearance as the Earl of Richmond, fully. But an interpretation such as Loretto-Hil· Richard' s usurper and the one heroic character. ton's needs to be done every now and then for Chappell reaches a comic peak in his the novelty it provides. Entertainment is direction of Richard's hired assassins. Played obviously the purpose, and in the wry touch of by John Cothran Jr. and Ernie Sabella, the Wallace Chappell and broad performance of killers are more reminiscent of Abbott and Phillip Kerr, that purpose is achieved. This ad is your chance to get a gn~at car and save $100. It's a special offer for you from Drama is a review column by C. Jason Wells. 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Please respond in come to Student Activities, 262' Box 115, Ballwin, MO 63011 good for 12 months or 12 ,000 miles, whichever next week's Current if you fit I U. Center. comes first. Ask for details. this description and have MEGA WANTED - UMSL TALENT bucks. Experienced Math tutor­ Student Activities is compiling a 2. A car that's competitively priced. Even Love and Kisses, Algebra, trigonometry, and file of all UMSL students, before your $100 savings, you get a lot of value MEGA spenders calculus is available. Call faculty and staff who perform or when you buy Avis, j 647-1138 evenings. would like to perform: singing, 3. A wide selection. Ghoose from many makes dancing, playing musical and models, And most cars are fully equipped. WANTED: NEW MEMBERS. Students planning to transfer to out-of-swte colleges next year, instruments, bands, magic acts, The Medieval Wargamers will comedy, monologues, etc. Please Come in for a test drive. And be sure to bring this be holding a meeting, Tuesday, and seeking part-time work in 'ad with you , It's your tic;ket to $100 savings when probate investigation may write I come to 262 U. Center and fill , Feb. 17, between 1 and 2:30pm out a form, send information you buy Avis , in room 156, J.C. Penney. to Michael A. Campbell, 417 • Summit Ave., Webster Groves, through campus mail, or call Offer valid Nov 1, 1980 - March 31. 1981 No other discounts ~ MO 63119 for consideration. 553-5536 with information. This ' apply Offer valid at : TO G.W. YOUNG: You are so me is for future talent shows sexy, I quiver whenever I see Straight male looking for and will be considered you. Fox, why don't we get confidential information. together for an evening of water roommate near UMSL 487-5071. - - Lambert Reid sports at my club, You bring congratulatloDs to the new Bowlers Wanted: To bowl on the Stlouis your boyd, I'll bring the soap. officers of Delta Zeta: President, UMSL Bowling Club teams. Men (314) 426·7707 Your admirer forever, Kim Walz; V.P. of pledges, and women, full-time or MR. FAME Maureen Immer; V.P. of rush, part-time students are welcome. Rhonda Gasser; Corresponding We compete with other schools To all SWF's interested in Secretary, Sue Kellogg; in Missouri and in other states. O,scounl COde No 20'50 meeting 5 SWM's and having a Recording Secretary, Lena We practice at Olivette Lanes, good time. We can be found in Niewald & Treasurer, Carol 9520 Olive Street, every Friday 1>­ the carpool parking lot between Hoffmann. Elections took place at 3pm. See you there I Watch 12-1 weekdays. Looking forward Sunday Feb. 1st ann 1:s1:allation for posters on campus coming to meeting youll will be Sundav Feb. 15th. soon about our bowl gathering meeting. Feb. 12, 1981 UMSL CURRENT page 9 Outback provides activities .. - . . Outback is a campus group . c ~ _.- Lacey Burnette "That's real important," -,. .... that organizes various treks into McKeone said, "because trips the wilds of nature-such as aren't just planned for during Excuses are cheap. Most of us floating, hiking, caving, the school year; people still go can make them up without even bicycling, climbing, and on trips during the summer and thinking. Our desire to excuse rapelling. McKeone says, "It's on breaks. This way if you want ourselves from doing things just a way to get people together to do something, you know how oftentimes derives from a type to have fun." of fear; from that we'll _be to get hold of peopJe that would enjoy it also. embarrassed, fear that we'll be "The people that have in an unknown situation that we organized trips really know what are not in control of, or fear that they're doing," McKeone said. "There's always a large something dreadful will happen "It's easy to get help, because cf.Owd, and everyone always (although it never does). there's always qualified people seems to blend together real Usually the opportunity to do on each trip." we II , " McKeone said. something new sparks our excuse-sensations. When was "One club member went ot) a the last time you made an hike wearing the wrong kind of For spring break some of the excuse not to do something new shOes and had blisters for 'over a prospective activities are noat because of some innate fear? week. But, because of his trips, a trip to Texas, a trip to Well, Outback would like to experience, he can help other the Smokies, and some one-day change those inhibitions. club members find the right activities which are still being shoes to wear," McKeone said. worked out. This weekend club "I just yelled out, 'Hey guys, members will be spending a help me, I'm getting real night in a cave. discouraged," recalIs junior Jan UsualIy, there is some kind of McKeone of her first attempt at trip planned for every week, and So, the next time you feel an climbing. "All of a sudden club membership is not required excuse preparing to betray you, everyone started yelling to go on the trips. Basically the remember one of the encouraging things, and telling club format is just a way to get remember one of the partici­ me I could make it. It realIy the names and phone numbers pants in last weekend's 10 mile helped a lot, and I made it." of interested persons. hike-he had a broken leg. 'Guarn ' .1------~------from page 7 played several extended solo Once again, the group had no passages with Luvisi. The two rhythmic problems. Their sion of the chords is extremely worked welI together. intonation was much better than complex. This makes the music Luvisi is an excelIent pianist. it had been ,earlier. The tonal hard to folIow and the quartet's Unfortunately, through no fault quality of the group as a whole rather listless performance did of Luvisi's, the piano was rich and sweet, nearly to not help matters. overpowered the strings during the point of sensuality. The highlight of the Bartok the quieter interludes of the On the second half of the was Soyer's cello work in the program, each of the perform­ third and fourth movements. piece. Luvisi molded the notes ers showed,that he is a virtuoso The foursome seemed to wake on Dvorak's page into emotional in his own right. Together, they up towards the end of the fourth reality. His phrasing was breath­ form a quartet which is movement and they finished takingly beautiful. incomparable. with a roar on the fifth movement. After a short intermission, the group seemed to come to life. Ko"'------~------Joined by pianist Lee Luvisi, their rendition of Anton from page 8 commander. In this message, he the part of Richard, with ali the had seduced Edward, and used orders the commander to kill the Dvorak's Quintet in A Major, evidence and chances for leaks. him for the betterment of her Richard actualIy kill Edward's princes. The commander refuses Opus 81, for Piano and Strings, And after the kids had been own family. sons in the Tower of London? to carry out the order, and sends was singularly spectacular. ,missing for so long, rumors A third reason that Richard "First of alI we can't really a written message back to Steinhardt, in particular, was would have run rampant as to might have had to kill the calI it an inaccuracy, because no Richard with his refusal. Richard superb throughout the piece. His the whereabouts of the kids," princes is that they were one is absolutely sure of what sends the messenger back to fingers flew over the fingerboard Korr says. illegitimate. Before Edward met happened," Korr says. take command of the Tower and so fast that it made one feel "If Richard killed the Elizabeth, he had promised to almost dizzy. Tree, who was According to Shakespeare, execute the princes. The original princes-and many historians, marry another woman. In Richard is in North England commander finally relents, and including myself, think he England a man's promise of probably the outs tanding when he decides to kill the member of the group, was the princes are execpted. didn't-he would have had it marriage is considered legally. princes. He sends a message, in done quickly and quietly. MQre excellent. He rhapsodically "To kill the kids like that binding. Therefore, the princes writing, to the Tower would have ' been stupidity than likely an accident. That way were bastards. . the people of England would But Richard's evil reputation have known they were dead, and cannot be totalIy accredited to The Fraters of Ta'u Kappa Epsilon there would have been few if , Shakespare. Sir Thomas More's any rumors going around." "History of England" takes a Throughout the play, Richard large slice of the credit. wo'uld like to wish a Happy Valentine's Day is portrayed as a ruthless, evil According to Korr, More's slice force who let nothing get in his is much larger than Shake- to our Li'ttle Sisters: way. But, Korr sees this as speare's. . probably the biggest inaccuracy. "More's history is a terrible "Richard was basically a very history, but there are good, tough, dedicated politican. explanations for this. Henry VII lielen Yiatras (Sweetheart) He was very ambitious, but most and the Tudors hated Richard. of all he was totally dedicated to Therefore, the worse More made his brother Edward IV. He's Richard look, the better the Kelly' Williams Deni'se Wi'nrfch Edward's servant. He's not as Tudor looked. Also, the father of evil as Shakespeare makes him More's patron was a suspect in Sandi' Schi'mdt Salley Lornsnz out to be, but he was capable of the murder of the princes of the killing the princes, and he tower, and More possibly certainly could have found a slanted the history. toward Mari"e Ladato Kathy Branhof reason to," Korr states. Richard to take any suspicion off The first reason would be his his patron's father," Korr said. Beth Mroczkowski dedication to his brother's But do the inaccuracies ruin Carri'e Schanb'usch policies. With one of the princes the play, even for a history on the throne, both of whom professor? Pam Phillips Alberta Pfingsten were quite young, it was feared "The inaccuracies have no that the young princes would be effect on the play. I really influenced by their mother, enjoyed it. It's easy to ' under­ Jan Mizoraca Ellen Koesterer Queen Elizabeth. stand, straightforward, and has - - Elizabeth was hated by a little bit of everything in it. Sue Mahoney Maggie Stack Richard and others that were in ' Shakespeare made history more power, because it was felt she . entertaining. " Roxana ThaI Sandy Be'linski write a S'ue Derochie. Faith Eaton 'Be .Iike S'ue Richards Carol Zipp him letter to - . a Debbie Wilson Toni Bauza and · ~J Lori Hale. .the 'editor, Davis explores Jazz• avenues Frank Clements bands began about three years ago when he was general mana­ To someone searching for an ger of the KWMU Student Staff. alternative to the bubble-gum, "We started out playing rock disco, easy-listening, new wave and roll, and then I began to and mind-wracking chords that listen to fusion, which is a rock permeate the airwaves, Ro­ music with elements of jazz mondo Davis' Jazz Spectrum is blended in," he said. He gra­ an interesting and entertaining dually became more interested change of pace. in the music and its connections The "Jazz Spectrum" airs on with rock. Eventually, under the KWMU on Saturday nights from influence of Charlie Manees, a 8-11pm, and is a showcase for disc jockey formerly of KWMU, the "wide spectrum of jaz music and now of KMOX radio, Davis and artists." developed a jazz program. "On the 'Spectrum' I start the " I became very interested in listening audience out with tradi­ the music and under the gui­ tional jazz, Dixieland, New Or­ dance of Manees, who acted as leans and the like, and gradually my mentor, I began to learn work the audience through the more about the music," Davis wide variety of jazz, to the said. UMSL ALUM: UMSL graduate Romando Davis pictured on the left, sits on a discussion panel of the contemporary forms of the Davis recently served on a National Association of Jazz Educators Convention [photo by WHey PrIce]. music," Davis said. "But I try discussion panel for the National to play music with a wide association of Jazz Educators audience appeal so that I don't (NAJE) at its national conven­ tune anyone out." tion at the Chase-Park Plaza MABC sponsors bluegrass Davis also works the 6-10am Jan. 11. Other members of the shift six days a week for radio panel included Manees, Dick The Missouri Area Bluegrass Jeff Cole started the group in They also sponsor a number of station WEW-FM, the format of Wright, a DJ for KANU in Committee will sponsor a blue­ 1970. Crouch, who is the organi­ such concerts. "We like to do grass concert on Saturday, Feb. which is music from the big Lawrence, Kansas, Rick Lawn, zation's president, says "we concerts at colleges to expose band years of the thirties and the director of Jazz Studies at 21 , at 8pm, in the J .e. Penney founded the MABC, which is everyone to bluegrass music," Auditorium. forties. non-profit, to promote bluegrass Crouch said. [See "Davis," page 11] The MABC is the second music." Davis' interest in jazz and big The concert at UMSL will oldest bluegrass organization in The MABC sponsors two large feature Don Brown and the the country. Dub Crouch and bluegrass festivals every year. Ozark Mountain Trio, Lola and Gerald and the Bluegrass DARKROOM Ramblers, the Harman Trio, Paul Brake, and Cedar Hill COURSE Grass. All of the performers are from the St. Louis area. Tickets for the concert are $3 for students and MABC 6-weeks members and $4 for the general public. For more information, call 892-4439. starts Feb. 23 meets every Monday 2;30-4;30 enthusiasm this year. It's a lot about twice a week, makes as from page 7 .. better than last year," Althoff many road trips with the basket­ budget your time to get every- said. She also says that there is ball team as she can. However Lean\ to develop and print thing done." another reason that cheerleading because of insufficient funds, Lawrence is also an 18-year is better this year. "Gail Green- they don't get to go to as many Black and White film old freshman. She is majoring in wald has been great as our new games as they would like to. business administration. She sponsor. She has made things Although they can ride with graduated from Southwest High real nice for us." the team, they do not have their School. Lawrence says that "it Greenwald is an instructor in meals and expenses paid for like FEE: $17.50 (cheerleading) is kind of trying, the Physical Education Depart- the members of the team. As an but it's a lot of fun." ment. She took over sponsorship alternative to each cheerleader Althoff is the sixth member of of the cheerleading squad this covering her own expenses, the lo~ further inlonnation caD: the squad. She is a 19-year old year. girls have sponsored car washes sophomore majoring in second- The cheerleaders cheer mainly and a bake sale. "But," Helton R. Edwards ary education, with an emphasis for the men's basketball games. said, "the bake sale was a flop in English. Althoff, who cheered They have also cheered for one and it's too cold to have car for four years at Jennings High women's game. According to washes now." 267 U. Center School, is in her second year as Helton, " The cheerleaders were So, the next time you're at an an UMSL cheerleader. not picked until October, but we UMSL basketball game, look for 553-5292 Althoff enjoys cheerleading did cheer at one soccer game these young ladies and cheer this year much more than she near the end of the season." with them. After all, they're not did last year. "There's a lot of The squad, which practices just there to look pretty. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• *** •••• ...... --- A temptingly tasteful comedy for adults who can count.

BLAKE EDWARDS' 10" 80 DEREK , ~ DUDLEY MOORE FRIDAY, FEB •. 13 & SATURDAY, FEB. 14 ,101 Stadler Hall 7:30 & 10:00 PM $1 UMSL Students $1 .• 50 'Gen. Admission Adv. Tickets at U. Ctr. Info. Desk

FREE FILMS 12:30 (222JCP) Tue. 2/17 SHENANDOAH 8:15 (225JCP) THREE CHEERS: The UMSL cheerleaders .Thur. 2/19 HORROR SHORTS 11:30-1:00 UC games [photo by WHey PrIce]. Feb. 12, 1981 UMSL ~ Paie 11 Coombs-Stacy exhibits great _range and powerful voice I " -SUron Kobub Souzay in Montreal and has also Coombs-Stacy's skill ana studied with Boris Dodovsky. powerful voice took care of that Soprano Carolle":Coombs-Stacy She has studied at Washington on it's own. The recital was presented a faculty recital University with Leslie Chabay purely entertaining, exhibiting Sunday, Feb. 8 at 8pm in the and is a parttime instructor of Coombs-Stacy's operatic skills Education Auditorium on the voice at UMSL. and great range. The clear and Marillac Campus. The recital included a reading refreshing tone of her voice was Among the numbers to translate some of the works a pleasure. performed are "Piangero la into English. This was an aid to Coombs-Stacy has performed Sorta ia," and "So Shall the the audience. It helped them to . with such groups as the St. Lute and Harp Awake," by better comprehend and Louis Opera, the Bach Society, Handel; "Frauenliebe und appreciate the works. and the St. Louis Chamber · Leben," by Shumann; Five The reading was not necessary Chorus. She has also presented Songs, Opus 58, bv Faure; and for greater appreciation: recitals in Chicago. "Cinco Canciones Negras," by , Montsaluatge. She also performed three songs-"Ohne Pep Band---- dich," "You Have Me," and "Milkweed"-of her own from page 7 for something like this," Paule composition. She was said. accompanied on piano by Nancy half-time. They also think more" Bellis said, in clOsing, '''The Revzen. noticable uniforms would be an pep band makes a positive Coombs-Stacy has composed asset. "You almost feel like a contribution to the basketball many pieces, a lot of which are part of the woodwork," Bellis program." solos for sopranos. She said. Fogarty said, "We need composed a Requiem Mass something with more pizazz." which was performed at the Their arrangements consist Davis --~ Chirst Church Cathedral. mostly of riverboat music and from page 10 Coombs-Stacy is a frequent fast upbeat tunes, such as performer in oratorio, early and "Waiting for the Robert E: the University of Texas at twentieth century music, and Lee," "Swanee," "Are You Austin, and Herb Wong, natio­ CONCERT: Soprano Camlee Coombs-Stacy gave a ~1ta1 last opera. She has given a New from Dixie?", "Sweet Georgia. nal vice president of the NAJE .,UDClay fa the Education Audltorlum on the MarIlIac campus. York Canegie Hall recital and Brown," and "« My Friends and a DJ for KJAZ in San was a Fulbright scholar in Italy. Could See Me Now." They also Francisco. She has been a student of the do a few rock pieces. "There's The topic of the panel discus­ French repertoire with " Ger~rd just not a whole lot you can use sion was "Radio/TV-The Un­ opened Door to Jazz Educa­ tion." Its goal was to discuss methods of increasing the presence and quality of jazz If you're really in love... in programming and education. " J azz music is already begin­ ning to take its place in the nothing's going to stand in your way. education scene," Davis observed. "Most high schools and colleges that only had "One of the best films of the year." symphonic bands before are now -Andrew Sarris, VILLAGE VOICE organizing and sponsoring stage bands which play both jus and "One of the most enioyable big band numbers. The same movies of the year." thing is happening with " choral groups. Whereas before, a choir -Pat Collins, GOOD MORNING AMERICA or madrigal group would only "Richard Dreyfuss is first rate. Amy sing classical arrangements " or hymns, they are now experi­ Irving is equally good:' menting with jazz vocal pieces." -Charles Champlin, LOS ANGELES TIMES Some of Davis' suggestions at the discussion included having "An out-and-out crowd pleaser college radio and music depart­ that should captivate audiences on ments work together in program­ ming. Interviews with jazz per­ a grand scale. In Richard Dreyfuss sonalities are also considered to and Amy Irving it has the most be of importance to Davis. appealing of romantic teams ... "It's one thing for the audi­ ence to hear me talk about jazz, the chemistry between them is but it is more exciting and exceptional. Lee Remick is interesting to hear the artist himself do the talking," he said. outstanding:' Three other items are impor­ -Kenneth Turon, NEW WEST MAGAZINE tant for effective jazz program­ ming, according to Davis. "Exciting, authentic, and a great "You have to keep in contact deal of fun ... an honest love with the agencies who promote the jazz artist. You have to "keep story." up to date on appearances by -David Denby, NEW YORK MAGAZINE the artists and new material. New material is very important. "Richard Dreyfuss, Amy Irving and You have to" constantly update Lee Remick give wonderful your collection or you fall intO "a rut, playing the same material -performances:' over and over. You also must -Joel Siegel, WABC·TV maintain a smooth flow. You have to start with the traditional jazz and gradually ease the listener intO "the other varieties of jazz. You have to ' urge and push them along. You also have to "be very careful with "what you play. You can't assume that - someone is automatically going to" enjoy a selection that you like." "You can't "give a definite; " COLUMBIA PIOURES Presents final definition of jazz," Davis : A RASTAR/WILlIAM SACKHEIM PROOUOION said. "Jazz is the interpretation RICHARD DREYFUSS of the individual artist. ' The interpretation leads to " improvi- i AMY IRVING LEE REMICK sation, which is the outstanding element of jazz• "THE COMPETITION" .. Jazz is one of the few SAM WANAMAKER Original Music by LALO SCHIFRIN Executive Producer HOWARD PINE 8) original American art forms, Screenplay by JOEL OUANSKY and WIWAM SACKHEIM Story by JOEL OllANSKY Produced by WIWAM SACKHBM along with"the comic strip and PG PllElTAl CIIIAIU succmED4D Original Sound Track Album Directed by JOEL OUANSKY From RASTAR CO, DDLII'fSIIND ,.. the motion picture," Davis said: _UTlllAllU'I lIT IE IUlTAIlHtllCIIlllllll on MeA Records And Tape~ ....UCTfDT_ ..... "It's important 10" study and '--____-:- " ____...J .1ae, COLUMBIA PICTURES tNOUS1lUU, INC. learn more about jazz and its influence on popular mnsic and " Coming soon to selected theatres blues. It'. essentiaDy studyina oat mqsic~C~'-" Paae 12 UMSL CUUENT Feb. 12, 1981 sports Women cagers aim for 20-victory season Women assault records Already having assaulted the UMSL record book, the women's basketball team prepares for its fmal four regular season games before appearing in the Missouri State Tournament. That event is scheduled for Feb. 26-28 at William Woods College in Fulto n. The Riverwomen, 18-9 going into Friday's contest on the road against Lincoln, have shat­ tered a dozen single season records and have their sights set on several others. Leading the barrage is 5-foot- 11 sophomore Lori Smith. Her 449 points this season broke the 419-point mark set by Terry Becker in the 1976-77 season. Smith now also holds the single season records for most field goals (182) and most field goals attempted (400). TWO: UMSL's Kim Ziegler shoots for two In recent action against Lincoln [photo by WHey PrIce). Myra Bailey (Festus), a 5-foot- 9 senior forward, has established a new single-season assist mark with 67, breaking the old record of 65 held by Carol Migneron Smith and Bailey lead UMSL women in routs since the 1974-75 campaign. The Riverwomen also own the new one season team records for Mary Dempater 100-41. Lori Smith scored 27 speedy recovery. show of talent, the Miners did points and in doing so, broke the Three nights later the women not have a chance. They were most field goals attempted record for most points scored in were at it again, this time walkig down at halftime 37-10 and (1855), most field goals made With a strong defense and (753), most free throws at­ one season. Teammate Chris Three nights later the women never really gave UMSL the stiff devoted team, a basketball coach tempted (562), most free throws can produce anything, especially Meier added 26 points. were at it again, this time competition it was looking for. At the free throw line the made (359), most rebounds a winner. And that is exactly walking over the Rolla Miners Even when Rolla had the ball at women were 12-19, a much (1054), most assists (404), most what coach Joe Sanchez has 68-35. the other end of the court, the needed improvement since their total points (1865) and most wins done with UMSL's womens' Against the Riverwomen's [See "Women," page 14] (17). basketball team. disappointing 4-15 in the William Wood game the week Already ranked twenty-third in before. UMSL also had 52 the nation and with an 18-9 rebounds, one of the hgihest record, the women are definitely totals ever this season. The Rivermen drive towards home headed in the right direction. women shot an outstanding .SOl This past week the women from the field. played UMSL's two cousin "It's just a matter of schools, the University of concentration," said Sanchez, court advantage in tourney Missouri-Kansas City and the "and we did a good job." University of Missouri-Rolla, Once again, though, Gina MIke Hempen defense and some timely shoot­ defeating them both by a wide Perry was out with an injury, MIAA STANDINGS ing to take the lead. The UMSL Rivermen contin­ margin. this time with shoulder damage. Central Mo. 9-1 The Indians took a 67-66 lead ued their drive towards a home "We're a team that gets Perry had only played in one Lincoln 8-2 with 2:55 remaining when Otto court advantage in the first . motivated easily," said Sancehz. game since coming back from an UMSL 8-3 Porter tipped in a missed shot. round of the Missouri Intercol­ The women played all-out in ankle injury the previous week. Northeast Mo. 5-5 Jewell Crawford added a pair of legiate Athletic Association (MI­ their victory against UMKC, Sanchez is pessimistic about a Northwest Mo. 4-6 free throws with 1:06 left to give AA) , conference tournament Southwest Mo. 4-8 Southeast a three point lead. with another successful week. Missouri-Rolla 3-8 Gary Rucks' short jumper cut The Rivermen defeated the For UMSL wrestlers, Southeast Mo. 1-9 the deficit to one and then Tim University of Missouri-Kansas Jones hit two free throws with City, the University of Missouri­ 31 seconds left to put UMSL Rolla in Rolla and Southeast The Rivermen won despite ahead, 70-69. Lonnie Lewis add­ it's quality not quantity Missouri St. The three wins playing without the services of ed two more free throws with UMSL a 15-6 overall record and three seconds remainipg to com­ The Rivermen lost all three leading scorer William Harris, an 8-3 mark in the MIAA. plete the scoring. Rick Capelli dual meets, because as lough­ who was sidelined by illness. Against UMKC. the Kanga­ Rivermen coach Tom Bartow rey put it, "We were beaten Lonnie Lewis hit two free throws roos useda slow-down offense gave the Indians credit for If one had to pick a cliche to before we ever stepped out onto with 7: 05 remaining in the and a zone defense in -an rallying to take the lead. "With label the 1980-81 UMSL wrestl­ the mat." With only four wrest­ second half to give UMSL its - ing team, there could be only attempt to shut the Rivermen first lead of the game, 51-SO. 14 minutes to go we had a good lers, the Rivermen were forced down. The idea was to try to lead, but we just quit attacking one: Quality not Quantity. to forfeit six weight classes The Rivermen were down at avoid a lopsided loss like the one the basket," he said. " Southeast Coach Tom Loughrey's grap­ (each weight class is worth six halftime, 32-27, but once Lewis they received in the fi rst meet­ played excellent defense and plers may be very few in points). Giving up 36 points put them on top they never ing between the two teams took good shots to get back in number, but after last week­ makes it mathematically impos­ looked back. earlier in the season. In that the game. I know their record end's performance in the Uni­ sible to win. The Southeast game marked game. the Rivermen outscored the second time this year that isn't that good, but they are a versity of Missouri-Rolla Invita­ The grapplers were beaten by tional, it's evident that the the Kangaroos. 29-10. and rolled the Rivermen had well coached team. We were Lincoln, 39-28, Rolla, 36-15 and to a 71-54 victory. squeaked out a win against the fortunate. remaining Rivermen stand head Northeast Missouri, 48-3. and shoulders above many of But the idea was only half Indians. Just nine days earlier The win gives the Rivermen a Against Rolla and Lincoln, all successful. UMKC did hold UM­ the Rivermen had to struggle to 4-5 record on the road and their rivals in the Missouri four w(estlers (Roger Roben, SL to its lowest point total ever, hold off a second half rally to Bartow knows why his team is ;ntercollegiate Athletic Associa- Steve Jansen, Darryl Home and tion (MIAA). . but the Rivermen were still able preserve a 61-59 victory. ThIs beginning to win away from Tony Rogers) won their respec­ to win, 46-40. Reggie Clabon time around, however, UMSL home. The Rivermen travelled to tive weight classes. Jansen was Rolla last weekend to face Lin­ scored 13 points to lead UMSL. lost an ll-point lead at halftime "To win on the road, you have the only UMSL winner against Against the Miners, four Riv­ before coming back to win, to hit your free throws and we coln, Northeast Missouri St. and NEMO. the host Miners. ermen scored in double figures 72-69. did that," said Bartow. "Our The competition was arranged In individual competition, To­ to lead UMSL to a 67-62 win. The Rivermen, who shot 6S kids kept their composure when so that each school met each ben, Home and Rogers captured Tim Jones led the way with 19 percent in the first half, led we fell behind. It just goes to other in a dual match Friday first place honors in their re­ points, while Gary Rucks had 14 50-39 at halftime, and 6O-SO with show that when you play well spective weight classes, while and Reggie Clabon and Lonnie night. Saturday was left strictly 14 minutes left in the game. But [See " Rlvermen," page 14] for individual competition. [See " Wrestling," page 16] Lewis each sCored 10. the Indians used a man-to-man Feb. 12, 1981 UMSL CURRENT Paa~ 1~ Niederkorn named Wrestlers heed financial help

Those familiar with the UMSL athletic ' We've been cutting corners like you UMSL golf coa~h program know that many of the smaller sports wouldn't believe," said Loughrey. "We saved arc set back at times by a lack of funds. In 512(J last week by taking my Toyota to a Jim Niederkorn has been derkorn has been associated many instances, these teams have managed to wfl' ~ lling meet inchicago insteasd of using a named the new intercoll~giate with ' golf for the past 18 years as stay afloat, but the financial situation that unh ,: rsity vehicle, and we still can't stay within golf coach at UMSL, according an accomplished amateur player. surrounds the UMSL wrestling team is down­ our budget." to UMSL Athletic Director Chuck The assistant golf coach at right appalling. To fully understand the ridiculous status the Smith; The 38-year-old Nieder­ Pattonville High School, Nieder­ UMSL wrestling budget represents, one must korn replaces Andy Smith, who korn is currently a member of Thc grapplers have been stepped on and compare it to other budgets of schools in the resigned his position after four the Arlington Golf Club in ncglcctcd in the past, but this year they Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association years as the Riverman golf Granite City, Ill. He has partici­ cntcrcd thc scason with high hopes. Much of (MIAA), a conference of which 'UMSL is a mentor because of business !nte­ pated in numerous amateur tour­ this optimism was bascd on the return of senior ,member. rests. naments in Illinois, Missouri and standouts Roger Toben and Steve Jansen and Niederkorn, a 1960 graduate Kentucky. an outstanding freshman class that included of Marquette High School in pot ential AII -Amerie.,ns in Bob Tobcn (Roger's Alton, Ill., received his B.A. in "I have devoted a great deal !>rother) and Randy Horton. t\UCHNC)'S physical education from South­ of time in helping our (Patton­ But now, with the season barely past the ern Illinois University at 'Ed­ ville) high school players," said halfway mark. only four wrestlers remain on wardsville in 1969. He earned Niederkorn. "I feel I have a the squad and the two outstanding recruites are ~ER his M.A. in secondary adminis­ good working relationship with gone. Without a doubt, the maion reason for tration from Northeast Missouri several of the area pros along thl'sc mass defections is lack of money. "In the case of Bob and Randy, they found At Central Missouri St., for example, the State University in 1974. with many high school coaches. I amount allotted for travelling and equipment A veteran of 12 years of believe this would be helpful in out they have to have money to get through . school." said UMSL coach Thomas Loughrey. alone is 58000. That does not include scholar­ teaching and coaching in the getting quality representatives ship money for the wrestlers themselves, which Pattonville School District, Nie- for the UMSL golf program." '''bob was staying in an apartment and it just got to the point where he had no money to live means its total budget exceeds well past the on. SIOOOO mark. And the budget at Southwest Missouri St. is even greater. The loss of these wrestlers, especially the This is the area of UMSL's budget that HAPPy VALENfINE'S DAY younger Toben. is a crushing blow to what doesn't make any sense at all. The Rivermen looked like what was going to be a banner year. are expected to compete in the MIAA , yet their The four wrestlers still on the team (Roger Your heart is you . The heart loves, feels entire budget is less that that of other school's Toben, Jansen. Tony Rogers and a freshman, budgets for just equipment and travelling. The and acts for you. Read I John 3:23 - John 13:34. We invite you to Darryl Horne), have becn outstanding in recent whole scenario is hard to figure out , isn't it? join our Bible study Correspondence Group. FREE BIBLE meeis and Loughn'y is l'Ilnfident that Horton This is also the year the UMSL wrestling CORRESPONDENCE COURSE (Interden.?~inational) Provided ;and Boh Toben would have bccn just as program was suppossed to receive final by: slIl'l'essful. judgement. Some of you may remember two "Therc is no doubt that both Bob and Randy years ago when the athletic committee recom­ Project Phillip - Box 28253 St. Louis, Mo. 63132 would havc placed in the conference," said mended that the program be discontinued, but Loughrey. "They arc both quality people and mercifully. it was given a two-year reprieve "Let Project Phillip Change Your Life" losing them really hurts." with the stipulation that th ~ program show It truly is a shamc for UMSL to lose such improvement by the end of those two years. quality wrestlers as Toben and Horton, espe­ Well folks, the two-year period has almost l'ially whcn it is trying to build a successful cxpired and the program from a "team" program. Loughrey believes Toben and the standpoint is in worse shape than it was in the others would have staved on the team had more 1978-79 season. It would hardly be possi!Jle to moncy been availa'ble to inject into the discontinue the program. though. because ptogram. UMSL needs, to offer eight varsity sports in "It would have been great if we could have men's compewtition in order to meet MIAA helped Bob out. from a fiscal standpoint," said guidelines. UMSL presently has eight varsity Loughrey. "But there was just no way. We sports. don't even have enough money in our budget to Actually, this is an extremely embarrassing buy him a hamburger. " situation for the UMSL athletic program, Therein. obviously. lies the problem - tJ:e because UMS~ is located in an area where budget. UMSL's budget for the 1979-80 season top-flight high school wrestlers are a dime a was S6800, but the grapplers overspent that dozen. which means there should be no excuse total by SI700. forcing their present budget to for not being able to field a full team. But be reduced to S5100. According to Loughrey, unlel>s the administration decides to come forth UMSL has already overspent its budget this with more monev to bail the wrestlers out of year. this terrible hole: nothing will change.

Prepare now for GMAT ! RoaNAI'S 'UTO aODY Class starts ~eb 19th 15 Vears Exp~rlence Maryville College, Room 111 Reed Hall Reason"l~ Prices · to register: write - ,~,,"t' ...... '. SllClAlIllIG .. ,,""'- & .­ · . RUI&IIlItIING-1USf lIP,. I: Sexton Educational Centers "Ing . In your INSU.ANCI .1· WH€R€GR€AT ! ·: ;AI. ISTtMATE. 'OIl WI pA., 899 Allanson Drive .IiI\OST sso or 5'00 DlDUCTI ...IS, ~ wilt ';"or" with you Oft the St. Louis, Missouri 63132 , ~t ••n4 4."'.... to _ ... It LOOKSD€GIN ~1oo11 II... _w. . ·Co",pt.t. Towl,.. Sorvlc. Tel. No, 428-6888 'r_ ,.owlng If W. Do WodJ. The ' greatest looks begi.n. at Great . COUPON Expectations with a precIsion cut or . 10~. OFF ALL L.A"'. LSAT GMAT GRE perm that's styled especially for you! . · ~429~799' : · Courses available , Mon.-frl. 8-5:30. Sot, 9-"'. , .·. •. 74·St, C~rl •••oc".~ Shampoo, Precision Cut, Styling' · ...... '- Reg. for Men Reg. for Wome~ - $12.50 . $14.00 place your ad with us at to APPOINTMENTNO aEI1- NECESSARY • II 553-5174 all _EailTI . ® PRECISION HAIRCUTTERS UMSL SOUTHCOUNTY CENTER . 892-9294 students••. NORTHWEST PLAZA . 739-7555/739-9040 Itl0URS.: 9:30 - 9:30 Mon. -FrjJ 9:30 - 6~TURDAY 1 Page 14 UMSL CURRENT Feb. U, 1981 Second fiddlers UMSL, Lincoln to battle on Sat. A battle for second place in Other Lincoln players to watch shots this season, but in league the Missouri Intercollegiate Ath" include frontliners Kenny Lewis, games, his mark is up to 64 letic Association (MIAA), could Darnell Young and Floyd Cobbs. percent. be on tap this Saturday night The latter is a 6-foot-5 freshman In past meetings between when the Lincoln Tigers invade from nearby Normandy High these two teams, both have won the Mark Twain Building for a who has been one of the Tigers once. The Riveonen turned the meeting with· the UMSL River­ leading scorers and rebounders trick in 1972 with a 84-75 victory men at 7:30 pm. this season. in the national playoffs. Lincoln Lincoln began play this week evened things, though, with an with a record of 8-2 in the UMSL, on the other hand, is 87-83 triumph during the 1976- conference, one half gameahead led by another of the league's 77 season. of the 8-3 Rivermen, who. are in outstanding guards, William third. The two teams have yet to Harris. The 6-foot-3 junior from Central Missouri St. , the de­ play each other this year, but Memphis, Tenn., is averaging fending conference champ, is in they will now do so twice in one 16. 6 points ' per game~ but in first place with a 9-1 mark. So, week. UMSL travels to Jefferson unless Lincoln or UMSL can MIAA play, he is scoring at a catch the Mules, this Saturday City for a return engagement clip of 21 points per game. next Wednesday, Feb. 18. night's game may determine the second place team in the MIAA. The Tigers are led by 6-foot-3 Tim Jones also has been an UMSL students are admitted senior guard Robert Woodland, excellent offensive performer for LOOKING GOOD: Tim Jones looks to make a pass against and all-conference performer the Rivermen, averaging 15.5 free to ' all home UMSL basket­ ball games . . UMKC [photo by WUey PrIce]. who averaged 23 points ' per points 'per game. Gary Rucks, a game as a junior. This year, he 6-foot-S senior forward who is is averaging well over 20 points per game once again, and un­ averaging 11 points per game, doubtably rates as one of the has .been shooting with deadly premier guards in the confer­ accuracy from the field. He has ·ence. connected on 58 perc ent of his

ARMS AND LEGS: A battle takes pIKe under the boards as UMSL's Ronnie Tyler goes up for a layup against UMKC a week ago last nlgbt at the Mark Twain BuIldIng. UMSL won, 46-40 New, space-age alloy . [pboto by WUey PrIce]. . that lookS as good as gold, .Rivermen --'------wears as good as gold, costs about half as much. from,..e U SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Save $10 , _ and smart, ' you can win any­ UMSL will travel to ' Kirksville off the regular price. (Offer valid through February 27 where." tonight for a MIAA meeting with Rucks led UMSL in scoring Northeast Missouri St. ' befor' ONLY.) with· a career-high 27 points, returning home this Saturday to followed by Jones with· 16 and face Lincoln. Yellow Lustrium rings by Josten's available daily Lewis with·l1. at your bookstore. Women ' ---~-- 1 ~1ffi) Rivenvomen's strongly executed leads to 'another the women have defense kept the ball from Ia lot to look forward to; . sintiq in~ the basket. . . NOTES: Wednesday the . Senior Myra Bailey led the Iwomen faced Culver-Stockton' Iteam in scorin, with· 18 points. and Friday tbey travel to U of Mo-U Bookstore Guards Ellie Schadnt and nn J effenon City· for ': ,a_me IZiegIer played a ti&bt 'same, 8001 Natural Bridge Road I apiDst LincoIa Uai¥enitJ; The· St. Lou~ MO 63121 Iwith · eae' eoatrihutfn, ei,ht' :nen home .~ is Wednesd.y paiata.. . An: Sharon Mercer ...... Soutbeasf ~ State . To be sure, if one victory' \at 7:30pm. Feb. 12, 1981 UMSL CURRENT page IS Former UMSL kickers eye pro possibilities "I plan to play on a few Jeff Kuchno by the Arrows to Denver a month ago, is trying to break indoor teams between now and into the Avalanche lineup. next fall," said Tettambel. For many college athletes, the "Most of us have been playing opportunity to turn professional In the past two years, indoors for a few years, is nothing more than a dream. Barczewski and Musenfechter anyway." But thanks to the recent arrival received more accolades than Tettambel realizes his chances of the Major Indoor Soccer any of the other Rivermen, of succeeding in his professional League, several memebers of which explains why they were endeavors are slim, but he the UMSL soccer team have the only UMSL players drafted approaches the situation with their sights set on possible pro last October. But a few others undeniable optimism. careers. who completed their careers to " It's a longshot, but maybe nt If you'll recall, two UMSL UMSL thi~ past season are still as long as some people think," standouts were picked on the e_ntertaining thoughts of landing he said. '!The league is second round of the MISL draft a spot on an MISL roster. '. expanding next year with four last October. Centerback One such player is Tim new teams coming in, so I think Dominic Barczewski was taken Tettambel, a 6-foot, 160-pounder that helps my chances a lot. by the Wichita Wings while Dan who started and played "The way I look at it, we've Muesenfechter was selected by numerous positions for UMSL been playing over since kinder­ the New York Arro~s a few the last four years. An inspira­ garten and if I didn't try' to picks later. • tional leader, Tettambel began make it, it would feel like all At last report, both players his career as a forward and those years have been a waste of were in the midst of establishing ended as a midfielder. time," he added. "I just want a foothold on pro careers. the satisfaction of getting a Barczewski has spent the past Although the product of CBC tryout." few weeks in the Bahamas, High has had . most of his And what if Tettambel trying out for the New York experience in outdoor competi- receives a tryout and fails? FUTURE PRO?: Tim Tettambel [left), Is one of several UMSL Cosmos of the North American tion, a successful transition to "Well, that's what school is soccer players with ambitions of turning professional [photo by Soccer League, whereas the indoor game is a distinct for," he answered. "If I don't Wiley Price). Muesenfechter, who was traded possiblility. make it, I'll just go back to ~ ...... '.~~ ...... ~ ~: school and get my degree." :-...... Another player, Jerry • • DeRousse, would also like to • • give a pro career a shot, but he • • plans to graduate first. • • "I'm going to finish school in • • August," said DeRousse. " But • • I'm also going to stay in shape • • and playas much indoor soccer • • as possible. I want to try out for • • a team next fall, but I still don't • • know for sure." • • DeRousse, who started at • • midfield for three years before • • being switched to sweeper this • • past season, pointed out that the • • MISL's rule which limits the • • number of foreign players on • • each team improves his chances • • of making it in that league. • • "That rule really helps," said • • DeRolisse. "And with the • • Steamers ding so well, I think a ·• :• lot of teams will be looking to • • this area for players." • • Three other players, Larry • • Schmidgall, Pat Williams and • • Bill Colletta have also confirmed • • that they are definitely : i : considering the possibility of : ~----. ' . <;~' ..."f . , :• trying out for an MISL team next fall. • • No matter what happens, one • • thing is for sure. Make it as a • • pro may be just a dream, but for • • these former UMSL soccer • • players, getting the chance is • • definitely a reality. • • ·• .• ' • • Send Your • • • • Letter • • to the ·• :• • • Editor • • i TAKE CHARGE AT 22. i TODAY!! ! :• :• • r------~ • : In most jobs, at 22 you're at of literally millions of dollars I NAVY OPPORTUNITY C 145 I •• • the bottom of the ladder. worth of highly sophisticated . INFORMATION CENTER • : In the Navy, at 22 you can equipment. You're a Division P.O . Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 07012 II •• - . 6 Off' , . h 0 I'm ready to take charge. Tell me • b e a 1ea d er. After Just 1 lcer, so you re III c arge. about the Navy's officer programs. (0G) I • : weeks of leadership training, It's a lot more responsibility Name I: •• you're commissioned an than most corporations give F"" I PI .... ""nil La" I •• Address' ______~ ____ : officer, part of the manage· a man of 22. As a Navy Officer, City State ___ Zip_ I : . • ment team. And you're given you encounter new challenges, Date of Birth __ t Coll ege/Uni versity__ I • •• the immediate decision- new tests of your skills, new . tGr8duation Date___ OGPA ____ I •• : making authority your opportunities to advance your 6Major/ Minor I: • responsibilities demand. education. You grow. Phone Number I . t 't' ,Are.C"d" , ·H." ·r;m.,,,C.1I • 0 n your f'Irs t sea our, you '11 D on JUs t take a JO.. b B ecome Thi, i, lor • • n.,.1 ""'ruilment inlorm.Uon. You do nOI have I • • b 'bl f th k N Off' d t k h to furnish any of tht> informlJtion requested. Of course, t he I • • e reSpOnSI e or e wor a avy lcer an a e c arge, :;;oNea~~~~b;i~~~ ,h'i~h';'~uC~~~fl~youdel"minelhekind' • : of up to 30 men and the care even at 22. L_.:..- __ --.:._~ ___ ~~':2J: . • • i NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. i • • ,•. . .:• editor:' L...... eJI Page 16 UMSL CURRENT Feb. 12, 1981

..... , School records fall in SLACAA swim meet Lori Giesler ' and St. Louis University with in the process. Tom Revie was a Bob Chitwood was another With the closing of the season 124. In the women's division, triple winner in the men's UMSL swimmer who took first the men's team will take another UMSL came in second with a The UMSL swimmers came up div-ision. Revie placed first in the place and broke a school record. hard shot at the State meet total of 102 points, following 200-yard butterfly and set a Chitwood took first in the 100- March 5-6-7, held in Rolla. A~ with a solid effort in the Washingto n University, which SLACAA (St. Louis Area College school record with a time of and 220-yard breaststroke, far as the women's performance had 199 points and St. Louis setting a school record in the was concerned, Wheeler said, Athletic Association) swim meet University with 87 points. 2:02.97. He also took another held this past weekend at first and set a school record in 100 with a time of 1:04.69 and "They were just a little off in UMSL. The men's team Not only did the swimmers the 100-yard butterfly with a breaking his own record in the their times. " accumulated 143 points to give perform well in the meet, but time of 54.3. His other triumph 200. them first place, followed by quite a few ,school records and came in the 200-yard individual , Joe Hofer took a first place in Jane Jordan set a SLACCA Washington University with 135 individual records were broken medley. the 500 Freestyle, breaking his record in addition to being a own record, not to mention the triple winner at the meet. A school record with a time of transfer from Missouri-Colum­ 5:14.41. bia, Jordan took first and set the new SLACAA record in the 100 Intramural ~sketball ufJderway The mens' team took first and individual medley with a time of broke a record in the 400-yard 1:07.02. Jordan also took first medley relay. Revie, Chitwood on an eight-foot jump shot with place in the 200 individual Frank CU8umano Hofer and Robin Mitra eight seconds left, 32-31 over medley and the 50 backstroke INTRAMURAL comprised the foursome and the Revamped River Rats. The intramural basketball covered the distance in 3:52.43. leagues kicked off their seasons REPO-,----,-RT-,---- The volleyball league started The 400-yard freestyle relay Sophomore Bitzie Hebron in grand fashion last week. this past Monday. They are 14 team of Revie, Mitch Fries, (voted most valuable woman Many games were decided in teams in the coed league. The Hofer and Mitra finished second swimmer on last year's team) the clo,sing seconds and the downed the Butchers, 45-37 and league will play on Monday and with a time of 3:29.52. broke her own record in the 100 action was thrilling. the Papal Bulls trounced the Wednesday at 7:15pm. yard butterfly, with a time of Jim Hancock, who qualified 1:06.29. The most exciting Fakes by a large margin., for the national meet last week, performance in the day league Two other teams that looked Wrist wrestling should too a first place in the one-meter was turned in by Sigma Pi. The impressive were the Black Stars definitely be fun to watch. It will diving. After a long, tough season the Sig Pi's came up with a ringer and Pi Kappa Alpha. The Stars begin Feb. 18, at 2pm. Weight­ womens' team will be heading to when they picked up former beat the RJ's in a squeaker, lifting will begin Feb. 26. There "They were really up for the the state championships in Cape UMSL star Alan Degeare who 52-50. Player-coach Mike Harris will be three different events: meet," said Coach Jim Wheeler, has more moves than a stripper. is confident that the Black Stars squat, bench, and dead lifts. "They all improved on their Girardeau on February 19, 20 The Sig Pi's are , tough without can win it all. The Pikes, led by The wrestlers will supervise. times. " and 21. Degeare. With him they are senior standouts Stan Bramer nearly unbeatable. They routed and Eliot Simon, edged the There is a plush new intra­ the Tikes 61-40. Kamikazi's 41-38. mural office in 203 Mark Twain WANNAEARN In the other day league action In the evening league, the Building. All schedules can be the Five Deans defeated the Papal Bulls beat Sigma Tau, picked up there from 8am-5pm Kamikazi',s 42-30, the Bucs , 46-24. The , Beta ' Alpha Psi won during the week. BIG BUCKS Become an Ad Salesperson ',Wrestling ----:-'--'------for the ~ID page 12 , quality people," said Loughre'y, Next action for the Rivermen 'CURRENT Jansen finished second. is slated for this Friday against "People realize that the re­ "Our opponents are competing Southwest Missouri St. ' at call51 74 for more info maining 'people we have are against super and tough kids." UMSL.

Spring Break Trip to DAYTONA BEACH Just $179 per person March 7 - 15,1981

This price includes round trip transportation on a charter air-conditionecl motor coach, (for those who interested in driving, a reduced rate will be available on a limited basis), 6 nights deluxe accomodation at an ocean front hotel,' anel when you arrive in Daytona, a welcome party to begin the fun! ' Daytona Beath is located on tbe warm south Atlantic coast of Florida, 100 miles. south of Jacksonville. The 23 miles of glistening white beach area is wonderfully suited for any kind "of water sports, such as swimming, skiing, surfing, sailing and perfect for relaxing, walking, and attaining that early SPRING TAN! Reservations are taken on a first come-first serve basis. A deposit of $50 per person is necessary, in checks payable to HOLIDAY TRAVEL Inc., PO Box 20595, St. Louis Mo. 63139 to insure you a plac_e with the trip. 351-6109

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7 DAYS Name 6 NIGHTS Address round-trip bus City State Zip Home Phone I wish to share with [quad occupancy) transportation ------._------_ ......