University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL

Current (1980s) Student Newspapers

10-30-1980

Current, October 30, 1980

University of Missouri-St. Louis

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UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI j'SAINT LOU1S Architects meet; plans finalized Volsko said. "The menu will be B~b DePalma subject to change at any time according to my discretion and A group of UMSL representa­ to the interests of customers." tives met with Hageman Inte­ The sweet shop will include a riors Inc. and W . Milt Santee variety of pies, cakes and cook­ Oct. 23 and 24 to draw up plans ies that will be baked in the for the renovation of the cafete­ cafeteria kitchen. Ice cream and ria and snack bar. shakes will also be sold. The group was headed by In the middle of the shopping John Perry, vice chancellor of area will be a soup and salad Administrative Services. Other bar along with a beverage island members included Bill Edwards, for coffee and sodas. University Center director, Another major change in the Charlotte McClure, University cafeteria will be an increase in Center assistant director, Greg the amount of people it will seat. Volsko, Food Services director, At present the cafeteria holds AND FURTHERMORE: Gene McNIlIY, the RepubUcan candidate running for U.S. Senate, makes a Yates Sanders, Student Associa­ 400 people. With the addition of surprise visit to the campus earUer In the week [photo by CedrIc R. Anderson[. tion president, and Jay Horter, booths and two-top tables, the university interior designer and number will increase to 600. director of facilities manage­ Carpeting will be added to ' cut ment. noise. New lighting will be The first place the renovation installed and different textures McNary visits campus and colors will be put on the will begin is in the cafeteria. The idea of a traditional cafete­ walls. subject of inflation, stating that abortion is outlawed, if we Cheryl Keathley ria will be replaced by a more "By having the cafeteria on the federal government throws wouldn't be returning to the modern one called a shopping money into· social problems one floor, everything will be all "butcher shops" and area. A shopping area consists Gene McNary, a candidate for which has led the country into underground operations. together," Volsko said. " We the United States Senate on the of six separate areas of food deficit spending and doesn't .- "That doesn't hold water, will have a greater amount of Republican ticket, visited the interest-the entrees, short or­ help the people. frankly," McNary said. He food in half the space, but with UMSL campus Monday, Oct. 27. der foods, made-to-order sand­ "Senior citizens are at the pointed out that laws are not more seating." Campaign supporters and wiches, ethnic foods, a salad and mercy of the federal changed to legalize heroin and Since the food will now be students greeted McNary around dessert area and a sweet shop. government," McNary said, due theft, even though they go on prepared and served in the 1:15pm in the lobby of the J.C. "Ethnic foods are a major to an inflation rate of 15 percent [See "McNIlIY," .page 3] force in the food market now," [See "Architects," page 2] Penney Building. From there the and a 14-15 percent interest group went to the University rate. Center snack bar where McNary McNary told the audience that spoke and answered questions. the budget can be balanced but "I guess we need more money ihat the federal government has ASUM referendum pulled for clean-up of the cafeteria," to learn to say "no" to certain McNary told the audience before expenditures, and live within the A committee will now be getting to the issues. The chances of Stude.nt should continue to be funded by budget. appointed by the Assembly'S McNary made an informal Association holding an early a student activity fee paid by He stated also that he favors a Executive Committee to opening address in which he referendum on Associated UMSL students." strong defense. Students of the University . of The motion carried, but was investigate ASUM. Five stated that his "deep concern "I'm not in favor of an arms members, one of whom will for the future of this country" Missouri (ASUM), were put in limbo by Assembly race for the sake of an arms diminished during last Sunday's' member Larry Wines who made chair the group, are to be was his reason for running. He race," McNary said, but said Assembly meeting. a move to reconsider and have it appointed by Nov. 9. also said that he was not on an that he doesn't like even the The committee is responsible "ego trip" by seeking the office In other matters concerning placed in the minutes. remote possibility of anyone ASUM, members approved a Wines' actions prevented for submitting to the Assembly a - of senator. attacking this country. He specific policy concerning The candidate brought up the motion calling for the preparation for the referendum named the Soviet Union in appointment of members to an which, according to the ASUM. The group will "develop particular. ASUM investigatory committee. approved motion, was to be held and design the wording of the McNary also expressed his "concurrent with the referendum, develop a policy of opposition of abortion. "I A motion ma'de at the last 7] what·s struggled with it for a long Assembly meeting calling for an time," he said, but he said he early referendum of ASUM, was felt that it could not be withdrawn by Assembly determined when life actually members at the Oct. 26 meeting. inside The original motion called for begins. McNary's views on abortion the Student Assembly to Who says what were questioned by members of "authorize a referendum to the audience. He was asked, if determine whether the ASUM A quick rundown of the Carter, Anderson and Reagan plat­ forms on a variety of issues ..... Preparations for ...... page 5 What's happening Homecoming made A wrap-up of November acti­ vities on campus .. centerspread fraternity), and the Minority Sue Tegarden Student Service Coalition have Arm yourself, knave} nominated their candidates. Homecoming has received "I hope there is a good UMSL Geology Instructor Mike more support from independent turnout of the general UMSL fix and friends don armor and organizations this year than in community," commented Mike battle each other with swords. the recent years. In the past, Villhard, nominee from Pi Sigma And you thought weekends Homecoming has been thought were made for mowing the Epsilon. to be a Greek function, when "I'm glad other groups are lawn ...... page 10 actually it is for the entire UMSL getting involved," said Sally community. Lorez, TKE Little Sisters Probably a Poe fan "We are trying to stress that candidate, referring to the The Thomas Jefferson Lib­ people from different dominant role of the Greek rary's bottom leve1 is very dark organizations participate in system has played in past at night, and very quiet. One Homecoming," stated Ginnie Homecoming, turnouts. gets the feeling, however, that Bowie, Homecoming coordin­ Through the participation of there's a lot of spirit to the ator. the independents, much more place ...... page 11 Many of this year's candidates spirit and enthusiasm has been for Homecoming king and queen . generated for Homecoming. Foul weather are independents or Also, the Homecoming soccer representatives from particular game has generated more ex- The soccer Rivermen took on a IF ELECfED: Homecoming nominees, along with faithful 8uppor· team Saturday that might do organizations. Organizations • citem~nt, through the 1-0 win such as the Marketing Club, Pi ters, pas8 out campaign Dyers In front of the University Center better in wrestling ...... page 13 Sigma Epsilon (a business [See "Homecoming'," page 3] [photo by WHey PrIce]. Page 2 UMSL CURRENT Oct. 30 1980 I newsbriefs Music Department begins relocation to Marillac

Parenting course offered Barb DePalma to consolidate the department the side. and to open a new building The new building will contain During November, UMSL has scheduled several one-day The UMSL Music Department which will house exclusively the offices. classrooms. ensemble Saturday workshops on effective parenting. Two of the workshops has begun renovating the former Music Department. and practice rooms. a library are especially designed for the needs of single parents. House of Prayer on the Marillac "Teaching Children Responsibility" is the topic for a workshop campus and will move class­ The new Music Building has and a music education classroom and lab. scheduled Nov. 1. Participants will explore goals of children's rooms and offices to the new been assigned to UMSL for two misbehavior and look at some alternative approaches to discipline location for the winter 1981 years but no renovation could be . 'The students will be able to . designed to preserve the self-esteem of both the child and adult. semester . started until an elevator could be work on projects in the lab installed. Installation of the ele­ The registration fee is $19. Presently, the Music Depart· because all the facilities will be vator was completed several "Understanding Hyperactive Children" will be the focus for ment is spread out over the right there." said Linda Callies. weeks ago. and the renovation another workshop, Nov . 8, emphasizing various strategies for campus with its offices in Lucas Music Department secretary. coping with problems of the hyperactive child. Registration for began. Hall and classrooms and practice . 'Classes will still be held in the program is $20. Both workshops will be held on the UMSL rooms in Clark Hall and the Along with the addition of a other buildings during the win­ campus, from 9:30am-3pm. Mark Twain Building. new elevator. the main entrance ter semester. but most class· Two special programs for single parents will be held on The main purposes for the and lobby area were relocated rooms will be moved to the campus, Nov. 8 and 15. The workshop "For Single Mothers­ move to the Marillac campus are from the front of the building to Marillac campus." she said. Effective Parenting in the New Family Structure," is scheduled Qn Nov. 8 from 9:30am-3:30pm, and will offer tips on child-rearing, as well as helpful suggestions on issues that often arise from the one-parent family situation. Registration is $19. Another program. "The Divorced Father-Effective Parenting r Architects for Both Custodial and Non-Custodial Dads." is scheduled Nov. from page 1 IS from 9:30am-4pm at a registration fee of $20. Participants will "One advantage of the lounge just eat." discuss new patterns of co-parenting and ways fathers can cafeteria, the snack bar will be will be the many facets the Presently. everything that can contribute to their children's psychological well-being. eliminated. It will consist of five students can take advantage of be salvaged is being taken meeting rooms. a lounge area. and not much work needs to be account of because everything and a place for students to done to the area where the that could possibly be used over study. lounge will be built." Volsko again will be. said. Business program given The meeting rooms will be "This is one of a very few made available to student orga­ A vending bank will be set up projects that I have worked on nizations who want to meet in in the lounge that will contain where emphasis is on unique. the University Center. The Starting and managing a small business will be the topic for a food items from the cafeteria. relaxed atmospheres but also rooms will hold from 14 to 120 free workshop, Thursday, Nov. 6, at UMSL. The workshop is Therefore. food service will con­ exercising economic restraints. people and can be used for scheduled from 8:45am-3:30pm in the J .C. Penney Building. stantly be available. We are utilizing everything we functions that require catering. The program will cover various types of business organization, have in order to save money for The lounge area will have "We want to make the cafete­ taxes and regulations, financial statements, payroll processing, things we will need later," plush furniture, and, possibly. a ria and snack bar areas as and projecting breakeven points. The program will also include Volsko said. large-screen television and ar­ appealing as possible for dining tips on how to deal with the impact of inflation. Publications and cade. The lounge will also be big and social functions," Volsko After the renovation is com­ management aids will be available to workshop participants. enough to accommodate formal said. "It will be done with style pleted .. two areas will have been There will be a $4 materials fee. For information, or to events, dances. and large lecture and pizazz and people hopefully created. The cafeteria will be register. call 553-5621. groups. It will hold approximate­ will enjoy what they will see. strictly for eating and the snack ly 300 people. People will now dine instead of bar will be for socializing. Inflation course offered () po,,·~ be Stafld . ~., One way of beating inflation, according to Stanley Miedich, finance instructor for the School of Business Administration at prop it\ an~time. UMSL, is to learn how to manage your money so you can get the ~~. most out of every dollar. Miedich will teach a short course, "Maximizing Your Dollars in I BIUf M!hal a"ldi~ the '80s," on two Saturdays, Nov. 8 and IS, from 9am-noon in the J.c. Penney Building at UMSL. Registration fee is $30 for individuals, and $40 per couple. The course is designed to help participants maximize their available income by setting up a carefully planned money management program. based on the individual's income, financial priorities, and future goals. The program covers effective spending-saving-borrowing behavior, and real or hidden costs of borrowing. On the final day THE $8495 participants will have an opportunity to prepare and analyze their own monthly budget chart. For information, or to register, contact the UMSL Continuing Education-Extension at 553-5961. A. (Save up to $20 on Siladium>C College Rings.) Self-awareness studied

A final workshop, "Building Self-Esteem in Children," will be Siladium rings are made from a fine jeweler's held Saturday, Nov . IS, from 9:30-3pm at the Tesson Ferry stainless alloy that produces a brilliant white Branch of the St. Louis County Library. The program will focus lustre. It is unusually strong and is resistant on understanding how perceptions of self develop and creating to deterioration from com)sion or skin awareness of various ways to encourage higher self-esteem in reactions. children. Fee for the workshop is $19. In short, it's quality and durability at an ~ For additional information, or to register, contact the UMSL affordable pnce. Office of Continuing Education for Women at 553-5511.

Management course here Both men's and women's Siladium ring ~. \ styles are on sale this week only through A one-day workshop on Computer Performance Management •., ... your ArtCarved representative. Trade in . (CPM) will be offered Monday, Nov. 17, from 8:30am-4:30pm, in ~ • < your 10K gold high school ring and save the J.C. Penney Building. . AV ....- even more. The program is designed for management personnel with CPM responsibility, and staff personnel responsible for computer It's a great way of saying you've earned it. performance evaulation. Topics to be covered include budget preparation, configuration forecasting, and configuration performance assurance. The seminar content is appropriate for both managerial and technical personnel. C. Monte Miller, manager of computer performance and capacity planning at McDonnell-Douglas Automation Company SYlllholizillKyulIr ability to achieve. (MCAUTO), will conduct the workshop. The workshop is co-sponsored by the University of Missouri-Rolla Graduate Engineering Center, UMSL Continuing Education-Extension, and UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE the St. Louis chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery. Registration fee for the workshop is $75. For information, or to University Center MOIl Nov 3& Tue Nov 4 register, contact the UMSL Continuing Education-Extension at 553-5961. Ikposil required. \Iasler Charge or Vi sa accl'plt'd. Oct. 30, 1980 UMSL CURRENT page 3 Watts named as acting director could serve to develop in the Elaine Robb serious student that sense of belonging by allowing them to Curt Watts has been come in contact with other appointed for one year as acting students without interfering with program director for Student their important off-campus Activities. Watts, a 1977 committments," he said. graduate who received his master's in general counseling Watts said he thinks from UMSL in 1980, is assuming promotion is the key, and plans the duties of Stephanie Kries, to use his background in program director, who is marketing management to presently on a leave of absence. implement a full-scale promotion Watts said that due to the scheme for the Friday night shift in personnel, there has films , as well as for programs been a lack of attention given to forthcoming in this and later the pUblicity of events sponsored semesters. by the Student Activites office, namely, the publicity given to "We plan to launch an overall the Friday night film series. media campaign," Watts said, ON WITH THE SHOW: Curt Watts has been appointed as acting director of the Programming Board adding that he was unsure of for one year [photo by Cedric R. Anderson]. "The pocket film schedules, how the lower-than-anticipated which identify the films and turn-out would affect future their dates, were not printed this series. year because of the delay in Handicapped rules met approving this semester's In addition to the film series, series," Watts said. "It would Watts will sponsor a new not be practical to print these program called "Concert and period came regularly scheduled Affirmative Action, and Vice Bob Poole schedules at this late date, since Lecture Series." This series will vacations for many Physical Chancellor John Perry. Those there are only a few films left in be coordinated system-wide and Plant employees. Among them discussions revolved around the the series to be presented. Also, will enable the Student Recent renovation enhancing were the only .few employees national consciousness of the the cost of these schedules has Programming office to plan long access for handicapped people to qualified to pour concrete. needs of the handicapped. range events, in an effort to the Mark Twain Building was gone uP. ~om past semesters. Physical Plant has recently bring a greater measure of delayed by uncontrollable UMSL has been making great been able to complete the convenience to the student. circumstances, according to Paul strides in improving accessa­ "There has been an excellent planned work, and Kohlberg Kohlberg, director of Physical bility for handicapped people in film series chosen," Watts said. ''The program budget is said he is proud of the Plant. recent months, Kohlberg said. "One goal is to get the atten­ evaluated based on the current accomplishment. dance next to capacity." . series' success," Watts said. "If The delay was caused by Although the "504 Bill has been there was more participation for several factors, probably the The actual planning, Kohlberg a law for some time," Kohlberg "Student ticket prices are the activites presented, an equal least of which was the budget, said, came about as a result of said, the country hasn't really cheap, and their prices are or even better quality schedule Kohlberg said. The work was discussions between himself, been doing anything about it subsidized the most by the could be anticipated in future actually planned and on the Lois VanderWaerdt, director of until recently." student activity fee," he said. semesters. " books approximately a year ago. The ticket cost for the Friday A questionnaire is being The first delay of the work night film series is 51.50 for came right after the planning students. Ticket prices for the prepared to circulate among Reagan victorious members of the student body to was completed. Much of the faculty, staff and general public work required the pouring of are also 51.50, when aid in promotion or evaluation of the events currently provided by concrete, which is impractical in accompanied by a student, and the winter. in straw poll vote student ID's wiIl be checked. Student Programming. The student may bring only one Watts admitted that there are The renovation would have Republican candidate, Ronald participated in the presidential guest. problems within the Student also necessitated, according to Reagan, was the victor in a straw poll. Kohlberg, tearing up a great "Students need to have more Programming Office that require straw poll conducted by Asso­ In the race for governor, the deal of existing concrete. This of a tie to the UMSL campus," some attention. "The measure ciated Students of the University republican party again held the was avoided, at that time, due to Watts said. "They need to of guesswork involved has led to of Missouri (ASUM), and the victory when Christopher Bond explore educational opportunities' some faulty scheduling and commencement exercises Political Science Academy. The took an easy win of 133 votes. other than those presented in overlapping of some activites." scheduled in the Mark Twain voting took place Oct. 22 and 23 Governor Joseph Teasdale re­ the classroom. The Hitchcock film series was Building. in the University Center lobby ceived only 81 votes. Bond and on the first floor of SSB. captured 61.8 percent of the "The Friday night film series [See "Watts," page 7] Following the commencement total votes cast compared to 37.6 Reagan received 36.9 percent percent by Teasdale. of the vote, or 81 votes in the Senator Thomas Eagleton re­ Homecoming ------straw poll. President Carter took tained his senate seat in the 36.5 percent of the vote, or 80 straw poll with 54.5 percent of from page 1 enhance the Riverman spirit. Hampton Ave., and wiIl last votes. Forty-seven votes went to the votes, while Republican can­ over Western lllinois. Th wharf structure will be for from 8pm until 12:30am. independent candidate John didate Gene McNary took only the king and queen when they Beowoulfe will ~upply the Anderson, which was 21.4 per­ 45 percent of the total vote. A nautical theme has been are crowned. musical entertainment, with cent of the total vote. Eagleton received 120 votes chosen for this year's soda and ice will be offered. The remaining votes went to compared to McNary's 99 votes. Homecoming. Fishnets, wheels, The dance will be held at the Tickets may be bought for 53 at Ed Clark who received 3.6 The straw poll was opened to and a wharf-type structure will Carpenter's Hall at 140 the information desk. percent of the votes with eight all UMSL students who pre­ votes. A total of 219 students sented a valid I.D. McNary------

from page 1 J improving the benefits for those Pizza Inn Presents .... underground. serving in the armed forces. @ The question of human life is McNary was also asked why "not just a question of voters should elect him into morality," McNary said, but office; which would result in two A Free T-Shirt Monday nights concerns the "preservation of freshmen senators representing civilization. " Missouri. @ "What is a senior Senator?" On the issue of Salt n, with purchase of 16" pizza McNary said he felt the U.S. is McNary asked. He said he inferior. couldn't find anyone up in (while supply lasts; not good for carry-outs) ''This nation has to have Washington who could tell him superiority," he said. He added of any power Senator Eagleton ...... ••...... •....•...•....•....•.•.•. ~ ...... •..•...... •..... that the U.S. has the had . technological ability to be After speaking with students superior. in the snack bar, McNary walked Buffet Tuesdays $3.19, 5:30-8:00pm On the issue of the draft, over to the University Center, McNary said he was opposed to shaking hands with students and the draft at present but is in answering questions, before leaving the campus. lunch Buffet Mon-Fri $2.18, 1I:00-1:30pm ,,favor ••...... •...... • of raising the pay and ...... : Express your ! Watch Monday Night Football with us on our 62" T. V. set ~talent as a writer~ o . : Contact us for group discounts call '5'174 ., ...... ~ ...... ••...... ••...... •...... •.•..•••: Page 4 UMSL CURRENT Oct. 30, 1980

LETTERS

Says Greeks are problem

Dear Editor: lumn concerning MSSC and After reading the Current's Wells's cartoon. recent editorial concerning the I have come to the conclusion, Minority Students Service Coali­ after rereading all the above tion's budget request and Jason mentioned materials, that UMSL Wells' cartoon, "Well, there has two opposing groups: Black, goes the neighborhood," I Catholic greeks who say " Boo planned to write a letter to you, Boo" and white anti-Catholic but I'm glad I didn't. Greeks who say "No No. " It's On Oct. 23, I read the letters obvious Greeks are the villains to you by M.T. Johnson and at UMSL. Cortez Lofton and Tom Loch­ Your avid reader, ,moeller's readers' advocate co- AI Katzenberger Questions MSSC arguments Johnson, "MSSC caters to Dear Editor: The only way that I can blacks .... " Are the blacks the only minority on campus? Carter is logical choice respond to the letters the editor received dealing with the MSSC Since when does an Next Tuesday's election pro­ 'choice for an office because weren't so frightening. on Oct. 23, is to quote organization receive funds to pay mises to be an unusual excer- , his first stands little chance of And Reagan's record in presidential candidate Barry salaries to the officers of that cise, for millions of voters will achieving victory, . but this California, while respectable, Commoner's radio ad, group? The only group that probably take to the polls year the stakes are high. The is not as glowing as he would "Bullshit!" I am sick and tired compensates their officers is the intending not to elect one of alternative to Carter and have the voters believe. of hearing about the alleged student government the three major candidates but Anderson-Republican nomi­ prejudice that is present on the representing the entire UMSL Carter, on the other hand, to keep one of them out of nee Ronald Reagan-is totally UMSL campus. population, not specifically has survived four years in the office. unpalatable. minorities. None of the Greek office. His record as President What does the MSSC have to organization officers are paid for complain' about, except the fact It will probably be unusual is not entirely impressive, but their services, so why should the that the university- has refused also ;n that the man with MSSC? it is a result more of circum­ to serve them breakfast in bed, whom a great number of .EDITORIAL stance than his ineptitude. which they will probably demand Dr. McKenna should take note voters sympathize is given no He was faced with a major next semester? The MSSC has of this situation, as I remember chance for victory. gasoline shortage, Americans been able to have a room he stated that the first law of The election will top off a held hostage in a volatile allocated to them, and has had economics in Econ 51 was that, ltonald Reagan has-despite "there is no such thing as a free campaign like no other before Middle Eastern country, run­ the university pay for a mural press to the contrary-an depicting black culture in lunch." Sorry Dr. McKenna, but it. Never before have we seen overly simple view of the away inflation and rising as long as the MSSC can get unemployment. America. Show me a white an incumbent challenge an world and this country's rela­ culture room and a mural away with this type of opponent with the phrase, tionship to it. He throws out He has had to grapple with' depicting white culture in "garbage" on the UMSL "I'll whip his ass." Only once such lines as 'One should stick a failing automobile industry, America on the UMSL campus; campus, that law is no longer before have we seen a third­ by one's friends' when discus­ an unsympathetic Congress and I'll apologize to the MSSC. valid. party candidate gather such sing whether the U.S. should and a lessened opinion of this David -Bowers an impressive following. country around the world. It seems they have created have moved to ensure that the discrimination within their own EdItor's Note: Three student More importantly, we've ne­ Shah of Iran stayed in power. That's a bad situation to' be MSSC when they continually organizations receIve payroll ver seen a campaign in which "Whatever happened to iust in as President. refer in their letters to "Black allocatIons-the Student Asso· saying 'No'?" is his way of polls have played such a major True, Carter . has appeared Greek Week," "Black Culture elatIon, the Current and the dealing with the provision of role. They have virtually elimi­ to vascillate on his stands at Room", and to quote M.T. KWMU Student Staff. abortions to poor women. nated one candidate from times. This has been more contention. His rhetoric on bringing probably a result of back-fired Says Anderson victimized We'd like to endorse John prayer back to the schools-;at poll-playing than any true Anderson for President. We least we hope it's only rheto­ indecisiveness. Dear Editor: • capital one can raise to support ,cannot, however. His chance ric-and appointing as judges True, also, Reagan is not These comments are not his ideas. It is not the man who of winning has bee~ mired by only those persons demonstra­ stupid. He knows exactly how written in support of John is best qualified that is elected ludicrous campaign finance ting a "respect for human to handle himself, how to use Anderson. They are only president; 'it's the man who has intended to bring into focus the laws, the television news me­ life" (?) is inconsistent with the media to his advantage" the most monetary backing that dia and a public that conti­ the ideals set forth in the significance of his situation. The gets to run this office. and how to play on people's fact is that John Anderson has nuously repeats, "I'd vote for Constitution. It should be noted here that emotions. His presence in the been systematically victimized. him if he really had a shot at His position on the Equal race as a significant figure . Yes, he has been socially, this type of injustice is not limited to the election of a it. " Rights Amendment is back­ bears testament to this. economically, and politically Instead, we must endorse president. This injustice is felt ward. Carter, to us, however, made to suffer in his bid for the Jimmy Carter. It is a sad Presidency. The irony of his throughout the system preying on those who are less fortunate. statement on the election pro­ His position on SALT II seems a far more intelligent ' position is that this is all being Seemingly today an individual cess to endorse one's second would be laughable, if it 'choice. accomplished in 'a democratic society; in a society where men must ask the question of whether he or she is among the and women are supposedly fortunate (the people who have respected for their merit. the money) or the less fortunate CORRENT It is sad to note what is (those who don't have money) to I ~"'i \'! 1.'<"11'v' ( )I MI SS()Ur~ 1 / SAINT lOUIS happening today. Today it get a clear perspective of what is doesn't matter how or what one happening in our so-called EdItor. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Earl Swift , Production Chief. . • • • • . . • • • • Shirley Wight things. Instead it's how much democratic society. Copy EdItor••••.•••..•••••• Jason Wells Office Manager•••••••••••• J1I8t1n Thomas capital one has or how much Arthur NIcholson News Editor••••••••••••• Cheryl Keathley Production Assistants. • • • • • • . . • . Tony Bell .Assistant News Editor•.•.•••• Barb DePalma PhH Boone Around UMSL Editor••••• Daniel C. F1anakin Typesetters. • . • • • . • . • • • • . • • • Linda Tate Assistant Features Editor•.•.. Frank Clements Marty K1ug Assistant Fine Arts Editor•.•• JoEHen Potchen Business Manager.•.••••• Roland K. Lettner Sports Editor•••• • •••••••••• Jeff Kuchno Advertising Manager•.•••.•• Rick Jackoway Assistant Sports EdItor ••••••••• Rick CapeUl Ad Construction •• .•..•••••• Justln Thomas Photography Director•.••••.••• WHey Price Rebecca Hiatt Graphic Artists •••••••••••••• Jason WeDs Circulation Manager••.•••• Pat Connaughton Mary Beth Lyon Readers' Advocate .•••.••• Tom Lochmoeller Anthony Berry UMC Correspondent. • • • • • •• Ken Whiteside , The Current Is pubUsh~ weekiy on Thursdays at 1 Blue Metal Office BuDding, 8001 Nattual Bridge Road, St. Lows, Mo. 63121. Phone: 553-5174. Financed in part by student activities fees, the newspaper is pubDshed by a student staff and is not an official pubUcation of the University of Missouri. The university is not responsible for the' Current's contents and poUcies. Editorials are the opinion of the editor and/or the editorial staff. Articles labeled "Commentary" are the opinion of the individual writer. Advertising rates are available upon request. • Spotlight----

The Third Age of Middle Earth. The TOM CAT One Ring, the Master of All the Rings of Power, is held for many years by " The Lord of the Rings," performed the hobbits. A great war takes place in a one-man dramatization by Austra­ over the control of the Ring, a war lian actor Rob Inglis, begins at 8pm in similar to the wars of our own time. During the dramatization, Inglis uses a the J .C. Penney Auditorium . . harp for accompaniment and dramatic Inglis solely portrays Frodo the effect. Hobbit, Gandalf the Grey, Orcs and many other strange individuals in the! Inglis has acted with the Royal J.R.R. Tolkien book of the same title. Shakespeare Company, and has toured Inglis's script follows the main thread I the U .S. annually since 196r of Frodo's Quest to destroy the Ring . Admission is $3 for students, $4 for In the book, the story takes place in faculty and $5 for the public.

New York City, the M .H . de Young All Dlonth Memorial Museum in San Francisco and the Vincent Van Gogh Museum in the Netherlands. . A fruit crate art exhibition and sale is on display Nov. 3 through Nov. 28 History shows that fruit crate labels in Gallery 210, 210 Lucas Hall. The were initially directed toward retail, exhibition consists of over 40 original and later wholesale, buyers. The labels Californ ia citrus-crate labels from the were in use from 1895 to 1956 to collection of Kansas Cit ian Hal Perry promote Calif.ornia as well as the citrus Moldaver. All labels in the exhibit are industry. The demise of labeling for sale, wooden crates was caused by the The displayed prints, small and advent of preprinted cardboard car­ brightly-colored, are original litho­ tons. graphs dating from 1920 to 1945. This acclaimed American commercial gra­ Gallery hours are 9am-9pm Monday phic art form has been exhibited in the through Thursday and 9am-5pm Fri­ Whitney Museum of American Art in days.

Yul Brynner's Oscar-winning perfor­ times. Films shown on Mondays begir mance in " The King and I" takes the at noon and 8:15pm in the J.C. Penne) screen this month, along with seven Auditorium. Tuesday movies start a' other 1950s musicals, as the univer­ 12:30 and 8:15pm in the same place consciousness-raising groups and a sity's Program Board presents the except on Nov. 25, when they will bE very popular men's beauty contest. third of its monthly series of films. shown in 126 J .C. Penney. UMSL male students will be selected to display their physique in the beauty As in October, the theme for "Oklahoma! " starring Gordon Mac, Warren Farrell brings his nationally­ contest. Farrell has conducted his November is major film musicals of Rae and Shirley Jones, opens thE acclaimed presentation on men's libe­ beauty contest on the Mike Douglas the 1950s. Such giants as "Guys and series Nov. 3, and •• Damn Yankees,' ration to UMSL at ' noon in the J.C. Show with Alan Aida, The Fifth Dolls," " High Society" and "Carou-' starring Tab Hunter and Gwen Yerdor Penney Auditorium. Dimension and Louis Nye. sel" will be shown. closes it on Nov. 25. Farrell's presentation is a five-part The presentation is sponsored by the The musicals are presented on Admission to all the films is fref program consisting of: a lecture, University Program Board . .Admission Mondays and Tuesdays at different and open to the public. audience question and answer ex­ is free and the program is open to the change, role reversal date, forming of public.

at 7:30pm . The Saturday showings Slides and photographs of Cambo· consist of six short-subject films at dians in primitive refugee camps arE 1 :30pm, and eight or nine short-sub­ on display Nov. 3 through Nov. 28 i ject) ilms at 7:30pm. the Center for Metropolitan Studies, " Christopher Street " and "Dance, 362 SSB . Girl, Dance" start off the festival on Senator Jack Danforth of Missou Friday, Nov. 7. The afternoon of Nov. photographed the Cambodians wh ir 8 highlights six children's films, show­ on a humanitarian mission organize ing such features as "The White by the U.S. Senate and the Office 0 Heron" and " Anybody You Want To the President. He documented th Be. " . Two full-length films will be Cambodians, who were inflicted wit shown on Nov. 14, and the evening of severe starvation and disease, with hi Nov. 15 ends the festival with nine camera. The approximately 80 slide W®®lli.®rn® 7J S)~ . films, including "They Dance to Her and several photographs in the exhibl Drum" and "Judy Chicago's Dinner were shown to the Senate in 1979 Party. ' , Danforth, along with Senator Sasser (! mrn®ll4lS)llID The film festival is spOtlsored by the Tennessee and Senator Baucus 0 \.JMSL Women 's Center, the Continu­ Montana, were sent to Cambodia t The second annual St. Louis ing Education Department and Reel learn what might be done to help t Women's Film Festival takes place Sisters, a St. Louis group which Cambodian people. on Nov. 7 and 8 and Nov. 14 and 15 in e.cqu ired the films for the festival. 200 Lucas Hall. On the Fridays of both Admission is free and open to tile The exhibit is free and open to t weekends, two full-length films begin public. public. the Fringe on Top. " Admission is free graphic account of a man's musical and open to the public. life, the film is a fantasy that deals Saturdayl WednesdayS with death. Admission is $1.50 with • The soccer Rivermen challenge UMSL 10. • "Spirit Catcher: The Art of Betye • The Sigma Pi fraternity hosts a Quincy College in a match at 2pm. The Saar" airs at noon in 118 Lucas Hall . game will be played on the UMSL racquetball party from 1Opm-1 am at The showing is a part of the Women the Spaulding Racquetball Club, 1530 soccer field, located just southwest of Artists Film Series being held through­ the Mark Twain Building. South Hanley Road . The party is open ..Jut the fall semester. The College of to all with a $3 women's admission Arts and Sciences sponsors the series. • The Webster College Faculty Jazz and a $6 admission for men. Tickets The showing is free and open to the can be obtained from a · Sigma Pi Band is featured on "Gateway Jazz," public. a KWMU Student Staff show that member or at the party. highlights St. Louis jazz artists from 9-10pm. "Miles Beyond," a progres­ sive jazz show, features Gene Ammons starting at midnight. KWMU is at 91 on the FM dial. GO

• "The Lord of the Rings" is performed in a one-man dramatization by actor Rob Inglis, beginning at 8pm in the J .C. Penney Auditorium. The • Ted Rowlands, member of the production follows the main thread of British Parliament, speaks on "The Frodo's quest in the J.R.R. Tolkien Thatcher Government: An Opposition book of the same title. Admission is $3 View" from 3-5pm in the McDonnell for students, $4 for faculty and $5 for Conference Room, 331 SSB . Rowlands the public. \ provides comments on the Rhodesian \ \ \l \ \ revolution and recent election. He also speaks on the American presidential ~"l ~ election on Thursday, Nov. 6, starting at 30m. The speeches are sponsored by the Center for International Stu­ dies, the University Program Board and the History Department on cam­ pus. All students are welcome to attend the lectures. • Kammergild, a chamber orchestra of o The UMSL women's volleyball prominent St. Louis musicians and • "Pipeline," a rock music program team wraps up its regular season UMSL' orchestra-in-residence, per­ produced by the KWMU Student Staff, schedule playing St. Louis University forms at 8pm in the J.C. Penney features "The Clash" from midnight- in a match, at 7pm in the Mark Auditorium. 6am . KWMU is at 91 on the FM dial. Twain Building. Admission is free. • The Second Annual St. Louis • The UMSL Forensics Squad holds an • Surviving the parental home is the Women's Film Festival takes place open meeting for anyone interested in topic of a discussion at noon in the today and tomorrow and on the 14th debate or individual events at 2pm in Women 's Center. The informal discus­ and 15th in 100 Lucas Hall. Afternoon 584 Lucas Hall. Contact Jane Turren­ sion includes strategies for coping with shows begin at 1 :30pm and evening tine at 5485 for further details. parental pressures and conflicts. The shows at 7:30pm. " Christopher Street" and " Dance, Girl, Dance" • The UMSL 1980 Homecoming Dance • A Koffee Klotch sponsored by the Women 's Center is located in 107a begin the film series at 7:30pm takes place at 8:30pm in Carpenters Evening College Council takes place in Benton Hall. tonight. The UMSL's Women 's Center Hall , 1401 Hampton. Music by Beo­ Lucas Hall's third floor lobby. Coffee • Chuck Butler, Senior Vice President is co-sponsoring the film series with woulfe is provided. Tickets can be and cookies are free. The klotch opens of the Gardner Advertising Co. , speaks bought at the information desk for $3 other women's groups in the St. Louis at 5:30pm . on entry-level pOSitions and expecta­ area. per person . tions in the advertising industry at • Auditions for the next University • Gary Burton is highlighted on lpm in 222 J.C. Penney. Pi Sigma Players production, "Seascape," takes " Fusion 91 ," the KWMU Student Epsilon, UMSL's marketing fraternity, SUDday2 place from 3-5pm and 7:30-9:30pm in Staff's jazz-rock music radio program. is sponsoring the lecture. 105 Benton Hall. The show begins at llpm on 91 FM. • The KWMU Student Staff airs • A Sophomore Honors Open House "Sunday Magazine," a public affairs takes place from noon-l :30pm in 318 show, beginning at 11pm. The topic Lucas Hall. All interested freshman Satu for this week's show is Election '80, Tuesday 4 are invited to attend. the mood of· the country before the election, and the view from Washing­ ton D.C. KWMU is at 91 on the FM • Evening College Council sponsors a Thursday 6 dial. Koffee Klotch from 5:30-8:30pm in the • A reading skill improvement work­ shop sponsored by The Center for ~cademic Development starts at 2pm In 207 SSB . Also starting at 2pm is an essential writing skills workshop in 206 SSB . The workshops are open to all students. • "The American Presidential Elec­ tion: A British Politician's View" is the topic of a lecture by Ted Row­ lands, beginning at 3pm in t he McDonnell Conference Room , 331 SSB . Rowlands is a- member of the British Parliament. The lecture is sponsored by the Center for Interna­ tional Studies, the University Program Board and UMSL's History Depart­ ment. All students are welcome to attend, and refreshments will be served. • "Gateway Jazz," a KWMU Student Staff show that highlights St. Louis Friday 7 jazz artists, features Ph il Gomez's Pilgrim from 9-10pm. Musician Milt Jackson is featured at midnight on " Miles Beyond," a progressive jazz show. KWMU is at 91 on the FM dial. third floor lobby of Lucas Hall. Food • "The Owl that Married the Phea­ MondayS and drinks are free. sant" is one of six children's films being shown at 1 :30pm today in 200 • Final auditions for "Seascape," the • "Oklahoma!," a 1955 mUSical, is the upcoming University Players produc­ Lucas Hall. The showings are part of first in a four-week series of fifties tion, takes place from 3-5pm and the St. Louis Women 's Film Festival. musicals to be shown in the J.C. 7:30-9:3pm in 105 Benton Hall. Evening shows for the public begin at Penney Auditorium at noon and 7:30pm and include " The Martyrdom 8:15pm on Mondays and 12:30 and • "Guys and Dolls," a 1955 mUSical , of -Marilyn Monroe. " Admission is free :8:15pm on Tuesdays. The film stars begins at 12:30 and 8:15pm in the J .C. and open to the public. . Gordon MacRae and Shirley Jones, Penney Auditorium. The film stars • The soccer Rivermen take on who portray two lovers courting in Marlon Brando, Jean Simmons and • "All That Jazz," Bob Fosse's Benedictine College in a match at rural America during the 1800s. Music Frank Sinatra, and includes such songs autobiographical account of a director 2pm. The game will be played on the giants Rogers and Hammerstein pro­ as "Guys and Dolls" and "Adelaide's and choreographer on the verge of a UMSL soccer field , located just sout­ vide such songs as "Oh, What A Lament." Admission Is free and open heart attack, takes the screen at 8pm west of the Mark Twain Buildling. Beautiful Morning" and " Surrey With to the public. in 101 Stadler Hall. Besides being a Admission is free. 2---- • The Center for Academic Develop­ - Sunday 9 ment sponsors a creative writing workshop starting at lOam in 225 SSB. • "Sunday Magazine," a publ ic affairs The workshop is open to all students. show produced by the KWMU Student • Evening College Council sponsors a Staff, explores the rei iabi lity of tab­ Koffee Klotch from 5:30-8:30pm in the loids: Are they serious journalism, or third floor lobby of Lucas Hall. Food scandal sheets? The show begins at and drinks are free. 11 pm at 91 on the FM dial. Monday 10 We'-nesday

• "US Arms Transfer Policy" is the topic of a lecture by Frederic S. 12 Pearson , professor of political science, • "Les Jeux Sont Faits," takes the from 1 :30-3pm in the McDonnell ' screen at 1 and 7:30pm in the J.C. Conference Room , 331 SSB . The Penney Auditorium. The movie is a lecture is sponsored by the Center for black and white adaptation of Jean~ International Studies and the College Paul Sartre's novel , and includes of Arts and Sciences, and is open to all French dialogue with English subtitles. students. Refreshments _will be served. The showing is sponsored by The Department of Modern Foreign Lan­ • 'Men's liberation is the topic of a guages and Le Cercle Francais. ~d­ mission is free and open to the publiC. presentation by Warren Farrell, start­ inQ at noon in the J.C. Penney Tuesday 18 Auditorium. The presentation includes • "The Hands of the Potter: Maria • A creative Irlting workshop, spon­ Martinez and Maria and Julian's an audience question and answer sored by The Center for Academic Blackware" is presented at noon in exchange and a men's beauty contest. Development, begins at lOam in 225 118 Lucas Hall. The showing is a part The presentation is sponsored by the SSB . The workshop is open to all of the Women Artists Film Series University Program Board. The event students. being held through~ut the fall s.emes­ is free and open to the publ ic. ter. The College of Arts and SCiences is a sponsor 'the series. The film is free and open to the public. Saturday 15 • The Wednesday Noon Live Variety 'Show takes place from 11:30am-1pm in • "Gateway Jazz," a KWMU Student the University Center lounge. The Staff show that highlights St. Louis • "The King and 1," a 1956 mUSical, show consists of UMSL students, jazz artist from 9-10pm, features new begins at noon and 8:15pm in the J.C. , faculty and staff performing monol­ programming. Thad Jones is featured Penney Auditorium. The film stars logues, danCing, Singing and comedy on "Miles Beyond," a progressive jazz Deborah Kerr as the British governess acts. show beginning at midnight. KWMU and Yul Brynner in his Oscar-winning is at 91 on the FM dial. performance as the demanding nine­ • The finale of the Second Annual St. teenth-century King of Siam. " Shall Thursday 13 Louis Women's Film Festival ends We Dance?" and "Whistle A Happy with six shows beginning at 1 :30pm Tune" are a few of the many musical • The Women's Center holds a and nine films at 7:30pm in 200 Lucas numbers. Admission is free and open discussion on the similarities and Hall. The afternoon shows include to the public. differences between the civil rights " Fun On Mars," and " Never Give and women 's movements at 11:30am. Up" is included in the evening. The • Today is the last day to sign-up your The Women's Center is located in act for the Wednesday Noon Live UMSL Women 's Center is cosponsor 107a Benton Hall. of the film festival. Admission is free Variety Show. Sign-up in 262 Univer­ and open to the public. sity Center. All acts will be consi­ • An essential writing skills workshop, dered. sponsored by The Center for Academic • MusiCian · Peter Gabriel is featured Development, begins at 2pm in 207 Sunday 16 on " Pipeline," a rock music program SSB . A reading skills workshop also produced by the KWMU Student Staff. begins at 2pm in 207 SSB. The • "Sunday Magazine," a public affairs the program starts at midnight at 91 workshops are open to all students. show produced by the KMWU Student on the FM dial. Staff, features a discussion on Ameri­ • The UMSL Counseling Service ca's valuable allies in Latin America. sponsors a text anxiety workshop in The show begins at 11 pm at 91 on the 427 SSB. The workshop teaches stu­ FM dial. dents how to relax and deal with their anxiety when preparing for and taking tests. Timp.s for the workshop will be Monda·yl7 arranged according to student sche­ dules. • "High Society," a 1956 musical, starts at noon and 8:15pm in 101 • A Rape Awareness seminar takes Stadler Hall. The film stars Grace place at 2:30 and 8pm in the Women's Kelly and Frank Sinatra, and includes Center room 107a Benton Hall. The such songs as " True Love" and "Who is sponsored by the Women 's semin~r Wants To Be A Millionaire?" The film • "Silk Stockings," a 1957 musical, Center and the Student Association . is free and open to the public. b,egins at 12:30 and 8:15pm in the J .C. • The UMSL Forensics Squad holds an Penney Auditorium. The film stars • Gary Neuman is featured on " Pipe­ open meeting for anyone interested in line," a rock music program produced Cyd Charisse as a beautiful Soviet debate or individual events at 2pm in Friday by the KWMU Student Staff. The official in Paris retrieving three way­ 584 Lucas Hall. Contact Jane Turren­ program starts at midnight at 91 FM. ward comrades, and Fred Astaire as a tine at 5485 for further details. bachelor who dances his way into her heart. • A Koffee Klotch sponsored by the 14 Evening College Council takes place in • "The Muppet Movie," the feature­ Lucas Hall's third floor lobby. Coffee length version of the syndicated televi­ Wednesday and cookies are free. The klotch opens sion show, begins at 8pm in 101 at 5:30pm. Stadler Hall. In the film, Kermit the Frog heads for Hollywood to be a star, 19 and encounters various flesh-and-blood Tuesday 11 or cloth-and-plastic characters along • The Center for Academic Develop­ the way. The movie features over 250 ment, in cooperation with a newly­ • Joyce Mushabea speaks on " Social­ Muppets who drive cars, ride bicycles formed local college reading and ist Legitimacy Reflections on the and move in previously seldom-seen, writing teacher's group, hosts a meet­ Events in Poland" beginning at full-length shots. Admiss ion is $1 .50 ing on "Methods and Techniques of 1 :30pm in the McDonnell Conference with UMSL 10. Teaching Reading" at 2pm in 331 SSB . Richard Burnett, chairperson of Room, 331 SSB. The lecture is spon­ • The St. Louis Women' s Film Festival the Reading and Writing/Remedial sored by the Center for International presents two full-length films at • A Koffee Klotch sponsored by the English Labs, precedes the talk. The Studies, the University Program Board 7:30pm in 200 Lucas Hall. The films Evening College Council takes place in meeting is open to all students, faculty and UMSL's History Department. are ' 'The All-Around Reduced Person­ Lucas Hall's third floor lobby. Coffee and staff. • "Carousel," a 1956 musical , takes ality" and "The Second Awakening of and cookies are free. The klotch opens the screen at 12:30 and 8:15pm in the Krista Klager. " The films are free and at 5:30pm. • "The Forgotten Poet: Muriel Rukey­ J.C. Penney Auditorium. Gordon Mac­ open to the public. ser" is the topic of a presentation by Rae and Shirley Jones star in the film, • The UMSL Forensics Squad holds an • Keith Jarret is highlighted on open meeting for anyone interested in Chris Roman of the English Depart­ wh ich includes such songs as "June Is ment at 1pm in 72 J.C. Penney. The Bustin' Out AllOver" and "You 'll " Fusion 91 ," the KWMU Student debate or individual events at 2pm in Staff's jazz-rock music radio program. ' 584 Lucas Hall. Contact Jane Turen­ presentation is part of the Fall, 1980 Never Walk Alone. " The film is free Women's Stud'jes Lunch Series. and open to the public. The show begins at 11pm on 91 FM. tine at 5485 for further details. • Ron Carter is highlighted on "Fusion Staff, features " Vanishing Races " pledge class. All funds are being 91," the KWMU Student Staff's beginning at 11 pm . The program presented to the St. Vincent Home for jazz-rock music radio program. The discusses obscure tribes of humans Children at 7401 Florissant Road . show begins at 11 pm on 91 FM. on the endangered species list, await­ • The Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity \ ing extinction in the name of progress. holds a hall party open to all students. • Henry L. Burghard, director of KWMU is at 91 on the FM dial. Corporate Accounting for the Dyna­ Contact a member for details. mics Corp., gives a presentation on "Long-term Contact Accounting: Case for Cash Basis of Accounting," begin­ Monday 24 Friday 28 ning at 1 pm in 222 J.C. Penney. Beta • "Gigl," a 1958 musical, will be • lenny White is featured on " Fusion Alpha Psi, the accounting fraternity on shown at noon and 8:15pm in the J.C. 91," the KWMU Student Staff's campus, is sponsoring the presenta- Penney Auditorium. Leslie Caron stars jazz-rock music radio program . The tion, which is open to all students and as a tomboy whose grandmother and Show begins at 11 pm on 91 FM. faculty. great aunt attempt to groom sophisti- cation and elegance into her. Maurice Saturday Chevalier sings such songs as "Thank Saturday 29 22 Heaven for Little Girls," and "I I Remember It Well." The film is free • "Gateway Jazz," a KWMU Student and open to the public. Staff show that highlights St. Louis jazz artists from 9-1 Opm , features new • Van Reldhead, anthropology profes­ programming. "Dollar Brand " is fea­ sor, speaks on "A Comparison of tured on "Miles Beyond," a progres­ Indian and Mormon Settlement Goals sive jazz show beginning at midnight. in the Great Basin" beginning at KWMU is at 91 on the FM dial . 1 :30pm in 331 SSB . The lecture is sponsored by UMSL's Center for International Studies and the College of Arts and Sciences. Refreshments Sunday 30 • The First Annual UMSl Women's Run takes place today on campus. The will be served, and all students are • "Funerals-A Month's End Special" welcome to attend. Women's Center, along with the is the feature on "Sunday Magazine," Athletic Department, sponsors the • "Pipeline," a rock music program a public affairs show produced by the event. The run is open to all inte­ produced by the KWMU Student Staff, KWMU Student Staff beginning at rested. Call the Women 's Center for features The Boomtown Rats begin­ 11 pm. Information concerning the more details. ning at midnight. KWMU is at 91 on business side of the grave is pre­ the FM dial. sented. KWMU is at 91 on the FM • Women's roles in contemporary dial . religion is discussed at 7pm in the Thursday 20 Women's Center, located in 107a • Betty Lee, editor of Proud magazine, Benton Hall. The discussion is open to speaks on her experience in the the university community. journalism profession at 1pm in the For More o The UMSl men's basketball team Women's Center, 107a Benton Hall. begins its new season playing Tuesday 25 • The Center for Academic Develop­ Columbia College at 7:30pm in the InforlDatioD ment sponsors a reading skill improve­ Mark Twain Building's gym. • "Damn Yankees," a 1958 mUSical, is For . more information, call the ment workshop at ~pm in 207 SSB and shown at 12:30 and 8:15pm in 126 J.C. information desk at 553-5148. Other an essential writing skills workshop at Penny. Tab Hunter, Gwen Verdon, hotline numbers are: Films on Cam­ in 206 SSB. The workshops are open to Bob Fosse and Ray Walston star in pus, 553-5865; Up-coming Cultural all students. • The University Orchestra performs at this film, in which a die-hard Wash­ 3pm in the J.C. Penney Auditorium. Events, 553-5866, and Daily Activi­ ington Senators baseball fan sells his The concert is open to the university ties Calendar, 553-5867. Friday 21 community. soul to the devil for one good long-ball The Current staff encourages the hitter. "Shoeless Joe From Hannibal submission of materia" by student Mo" and "Whatever Lola Wants, Lola organizations and academic depart­ Gets" are some of the songs provided ments concerning seminars, lectures, in the' musical. The film is free and Greek activities, meetings, fund-rais­ open to the public. ing acitivites, and recreational or fine arts events. "On Campus" is published a week Wednesday before each calendar month. The 20th of each month is the deadline to submit information about events 26 planned the following month. Thanks • The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity holds to the University Center staff for its its annual Pumpkin Pie Eating Contest at noon in the University Center Snack hJI'p· bar. Donations will be solicited by costumed members of the current "On Ca"1JUS" Is edited by Mice Dvorak

• "Kramer VI. Kramer," the Academy • "Gateway Jazz," a KWMU Student Award winner for Best Picture of 1979, Staff show that highlights St. Louis begins at 8pm in 101 Stadler Hall. In jazz artists from 9-10pm, featur~s new the film, a New York ad executive is programming. Clifford Brown IS fea­ suddenly placed in the position of ' tur~d on "Miles B~yo.nd," a ~ro~res­ ill. caring for his young son alone after his sive jazz show beginning at .mldnlght. wife leaves him. Just when the man KWMU is at 91 on the FM dial. Career Labs Offered grows close to his boy, he is thrown S d 23 Into a vicious child-custody suit with un ay the wife. Dustin Hoffman and : Meryl ~abs are planned to fit vour schedule. Streep both won Oscars as the pa- • "Sunday Magazine," a public affairs rents. Admission is $1.50 with UMSL show produced by the KWMU Student Sign _pat 427 SSB or 10. call 553-5730. Oct. 30, 1980 UMSL CURRENT page 5 The Carter, Anderson and Reagan stands Candidates display widely differing platforms

Jimmy Carter John B. Anderson Ronald Reagan

... Backs voluntary wage and price controls and a Opposes tax cuts until the economy is in Opposes wage and price controls, mandatory tax cut of $27.6 billion for next year. better shape, except on interest income. He or voluntary, and calls for a 10 percent Approximately half of the cut would go to also opposes wage and price controls, instead across-the-board tax cut next year. In individuals through tax credits for Social favoring guidelines and tax incentives for addition, he supports two additional 10 Security withholding. Carter labels inflation as businesses controlling pay and . prices. percent cuts in upcoming years, and wishes to his first domestic priority. Anderson would fight inflation by decreasing put into effect increased business depreciation Carter favored air to the Chrysler Corp., and federal spending by about 1.5 percent. allowances. has announced a program to help American Anderson supports a lessening of military aid Reagan calls the auto industry's current automobile manufacturers. The program to Japan if that country does not willingly troubles the fault of the federal government. features an untightening of government decrease its auto exports to the United States. He supports a halt of further industry emission control regulations and government He was against aiding Chrysler. regulation, tax breaks to encourage the loans to auto dealers. upgrading of auto plants, and an end to gas rationing laws.

Calls for increased defense spending levels for Calls MX missile system, one of· Carter's Supports substantially increased defense next year, including expenditures for 'proposals for upgrading strategic weaponry, a spending, the B-1 bomber, and upgraded increased military pay and benefits, strategic waste of money, but calls for a three percent ~trategic weapon systems building, includiqg . weapons and aircraft and naval vessels. increase in military spending. . the MX missile system and the neutron bomb. Carter would like to see registration of 19-and Opposes draft registration, advocates a well­ ,Supports increased military pay and benefits. 20-year old men and women for the military. trained, 'lean' fighting force. Reagan opposes draft registration.

Backs further use of nuclear energy, provided Supports increased coal usage with environ­ Says synthetic fuel research is not the that all efforts are made to ensure safety. mental protection. Calls for a SO-cent tax on government's business, and calls for the Fought for and received legislation on each gallon of gasoline sold, in addition to, government to take a reduced role in the synthetic fuel research and utilities' coal present taxes, in order to decrease use' of energy industry. Calls for an end to federal usage. Signed into law a watered-down private transportation and foreign oil. Seeks energy price controls, ' and for an increased windfall profits tax bill. deregulation of oil prices. use of nuclear power with upgraded safety Carter has tossed aside proposed tougher air Anderson no longer feels nuclear power usage measures. pollution legislation and has called for should be increased. He supports hazardous Says environmental protection should not increased use of coal. He seeks partial use of wastes legislation and feels anti-pollution interfere with industrial prosperity, and backs the windfall profits tax for mass transit, and regulations cannot be suddenly eased. - Calls increased coal usage. has expressed interest in improved rural for alcohol & tobacco federal excise tax funds Reagan opposes federal financing for local public transportation. to be earmarked for the development of mass mass transit systems. transit systems.

Calls for an increased in the number of public Supports uniform welfare eligibility Supports the transfer of welfare jobs for poor and to raise the number of regulations, a national minimum benefit level, responsibilities back to the states. Reagan has dollars earmarked for the poor through taxes. and calls for a government-spotlsored called for a task force to examine the Social Carter has also founded a program in which employment program featuring private-sector Security program. welfare levels would be raised in 13 states, job training. and last year called for Social Security benefit Anderson says the SO cent-per gallon tax on cuts of $600 million, cuts he says will save gasoline he proposes would allow a cut in $1.7 billion next year. Social Security payments and would raise benefits.

Views the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan as Supports the grain embargo against the Claims that Carter's foreign policy toward the the most significant threat to peace since USSR. Anderson does not support Carter's Middle East led to the Soviet invasion of World War II. Carter ordered a partial warning to the Soviets on the Persian Gulf, Afghanistan. Might consider a blockage of embargo of grain earmarked for the Soviet saying that while a warning should be issued, Cuba in response to the takeover if elected. Union and the boycott of the Moscow Olympic more effort should be put forth to cut Has said that weak American defense caused Games in response to the takeover. Warns the American dependence of American Eastern the Iran-Iraq conflict. Feels U.S. should have USSR that the U.S. will defend American oil. saved the government of the Shah. interests in the Persian Gulf. Carter has responded cautiously to the siezure of American hostages in Iran. He has told Iran that there will be significant consequences if the hostages are harmed. has warned Iran and Iraq that the Strait of Hormuz must be kept open to foreign shipping when those countries fight, and has kept neutral on the conflict itself.

Severed oftlcial relations with Taiwan and SUPP2rts the recognition of mainland China. Earlier in the campaign, Reagan claimed that extended full U.S. recognition to the People's he would discontinue recognition of mainland Republic of China last year. China and resume normal relations with Taiwan, but cafI'lpaign leaders and George Bush say he will continue normalized' relations toward the People's Republic. .

Supports the Equal Rights Amendment. Supports the amendment, and voted for the Opposes the ERA. ERA's ratification deadline extension.

Opposes federal funding of abortions in most Anderson is pro-choice, saying that the Supports the constitutional amendment. cases, and says that he will do everything determination of whether an abortion is possible to hold down the number of t!te justified must be made by the mother and her operations. He opposes . a"- proposed physician. He opposes the amendment and constitutional amendment to ban abortions supports federally funded u!>ortions for poor except when the mother's life is in danger. women.

College students traditionally turn out in poor numbers to the polls. Don't help to perpetuate this trend! Page 6 UMSL CURRENT Oct. 30, 1980 rvt)RE LETTERS

Say nuclear wa~tes... pose health hazards; urge vote for Proposition 1 1 Dear Editor: electricity through nuclear are included as part of the job if Callaway Plant goes into have any vested interest in this Voters of Missouri! Don't be power, part of the job and part electricity is to be generated operation. One way or the other, issue. We have only one thing in duped by expensive adver­ of the cost is dealing with the through nuclear power. our rates will go up. We think common-that we are concerned tisements which try to confuse waste. The plant itself will be Union Electric says that our it's time that the health and about radioactive waste. Let's you on the issue of Proposition radioactive and will have to be rates will go up if Proposition 11 safety of people and of future not leave a legacy of 11. These advertisements do not decommissioned, or taken apart, goes into effect" because the generations becomes more cancer-causing waste for our even mention what Proposition and safely disposed of at the end opening of the plant will be important than money. grandchildren to deal with! We 11 says. We urge you to read of its active Iife-30 to 40 years. delayed until a waste repository ' The volunteers and members strongly urge a yes vote on the entire text of Proposition 11 Proposition 11 simply insures is established. However, they of the Citizens for a Radioactive Proposition 11. carefully in the paper or when the public that safe waste have also said that our rates will Waste Policy (CRP) who Win D. Bomer you go to the polls. Here is what disposal and decommissioning increase by 30 percent when the initiated this referendum do not Paul A. Fotsch it will do: 1) REQUIRE a permanent storage site for radioactive waste before a Doubts doctor's expertise on proposition's impact nuclear power plant can operate and produce such wastes in would result in contamination elsewhere in the country. Missouri; and, 2) INSURE that Dear Editor: which physicians have any that could last thousands to Surely we can find safe, clean the ultimate waste cleanup costs Recently, Missourians have' expertise and should be seen as potential consultants. millions of years. Until such sources of energy to produce of the plant will be covered by been subjected to a barrage of enough Cadillacs and golf clubs requiring utilities to post a television commercials in which It is very clear there are no guarantees can be established, to keep the doctors who oppose decommissioning bond. a physician suggests we should guarantees against inadvertent we should not allow nuclear not be concerned about health release of radioactive materials power generating facilities to be Proposition 11 happy. As you can see a YES vote for hazards associated with nuclear into the environment, which developed in our state or Kenneth E. Callen, M.D". Proposition 11 is not a vote power generating facilities. It is against nuclear power. As soon important that people know this as a federally-licensed waste physician does not represent the repository is in operation and majority of physicians nor is he Former UE employee recommends passage Union Electric has posted a representing the local medical decommissioning bond with the society, the Missouri State­ Dear Editor: hundreds of millions of dollars - the burden of spending PSC, the Callaway Plant can Medical Society or the American Considering the concern about more but still has managed to additional hundreds of millions begin operation. The high level Medical Association. the cancer-causing possibility of pay handsome dividends without of dollars on this nebulous radioactive waste that will be the use of too many medical and Callaway contributing a single nuclear project and as a result produced by the Callaway It is also important to realize dental x-rays, can there be any cent to its earnings. Should will be an even much better Nuclear Power Plant will contain that physicians have little question regarding the danger Proposition 11 be approved on investment than it now is. isotopes, Plutonium for instance, expertise in the areas that are from the improper storage of Nov. 4, UE will be released from Elmer N. Stuetzer that will remain highly toxic for currently being questioned with radioactive wastes? For that 500,000 years! We need to have respect to Proposition 11. The reason, even though I am a a place to safely store this waste real issue is whether or not retired employee of and a before we start making it. facilities can be built which can stockholder in the Union Electric Supports course offering Co., I urge a YES vote on It is now recognized that even safely contain the radiation and Proposition 11. Dear Editor: this week I read that Atlanta low levels of exposure to radio­ not contaminate the water, air or land. police have called in a psychic to active waste can cause cancer The ideal time for UE to have leukemia, miscarriages, and I read with interest too (like help locate a killer of children It is extremely doubtful that halted construction on the Harold H. Harris) that Conti­ (not the first time a police birth defects over time. As any physician is knowledgeable Calloway nuclear plant was four nuing Education was offering a department has called on a parents, we are very concerned in the areas of engineering, years ago, when Missouri voters about leaving this kind of waste two-day course on parapsycho­ . psychic for such services). Per­ systems analysis or nuclear approved Proposition One. This ." logy-but I saw it as a breath of for our children and waste disposal. There is propositIOn prevented the haps James Randi should adver­ grandchildren to deal with. fresh air! It is a subject that is absolutely no doubt that company from including any of popular interest these days. tise his $10,000 cash prize a We have all been taught that radiation from nuclear material Callaway costs in its electric bills little more widely-or is he when you cook or do any project, is harmful and can cause serious until such plant was actually J.S. McDonnell has funded a afraid he'll have to pay up? part of the job is cleaning up illnesses, birth defects and even placed into services. Instead, UE five-year study of the subject at your mess. When you generate death. This is the only area in stubbornly insisted on spending Washington University-and just C.B.

There's classifieds Dorothy: Please hurry. Love, U BC - let's have breakfast For Sale: 1968 Cougar, good Jim. Saturday morning. PEG condition, full power, a/c, good mpg, olive with black vinyl top. W ANTED: Two clean, Fairy tales Asking $750. Call Mark at still respectable roomates to share Do come true 355-1520. It can happen to you three-bedroom home adjacent to For Sale: Marshall Mk.1I 100w. the university. Five minutes' If you're young at heart See you at Homecoming! amp, excellent condition. New walk to campus. Split Acoustic 4-10in. cabinet. $950. $250/ month rent three ways. Call Kevin at 965-2131. plenty Available Nov. 1. Call Josh M-F B.D.: I like oranges, too. JFK. after 4:30pm and any time on Will the girl in the green car weekends at 524-2840. To the guy who draws cartoons please call me. in my Theater History class: Please, hold me in your arms, For Trivia Buffs Ouly: Intro. to R.C.-Are you a cola or what?­ and .... Forever yours. 01 time Cinema The Big "H" LEADERSmp TRAINING FOR LOST: One set of keys and Death Row prisoner, caucasion heart-shaped key ring in Social WOMEN: The Women's Center male, age 34, desires correspon­ Sciences Building, 3rd floor rest­ to sign on as a member 01 the and Counseling . Services are dence with either male or female room. If found, contact Ruth at conducting a Leadership college students. Wants to form Current stall. We're looking Training for Women Workshop 531-2067. some kind of friendly relation­ lor reporters, writers, artists, beginning Wednesday, THERE IS A NORTHLANDS ship and more or less just November 5 at 2pm. To register CUP. (THIS IS A MEMO FROM exchange past experiences and pasteup folks, photographers. for the workshop, please contact THE COMMISIONI;:R'S OF­ ideas. Will answer all letters and the Women's Center, 107A FICE). exchange pictures. If interested Benton or phone 555-5380. write to Jim Jeffers, B-38604, Give us a call at 5174 Judie, Florence, Arizona 85232. or come to our ollice at For Sale: 1976 Grand Prix, full I went to visit your class and power, a/ c, stereo, good trans­ your teacher said you were Francis and Annie (Bananie) 1 Blue Metal Building. portation. Must sell. $2 ,200. Call skipping. you should be where were you Wed. morning? Butch after 5 at 868-7!61. ashamed. J.T. tweedle Leroy Oct. 30,1980 UMSL CURRENT page 7 Washington trip offered to students

Two options, such as ad­ Susan Rell vanced research and topical small group discussions, will be Washington Winterim '81 , a another of the instructional me­ three-week symposium on the thods used. There will also be national policy of the U.S. go­ time for personal study and free vernment, is being offered to time, including weekends 3ff. UMSL students. Participants will have the op­ The Washington Center for portunity to observe the internal Learning Alternatives (WCLA) is operations of the government, sponsoring its Washington Win­ focusing on the new presidential terim program fo r the fifth year. term and how it will affect the the highlight of this year's decision-making process in the program, held Jan. 1-23 , will be new administration. the presidential inauguration and the swearing in of the Rick Jackoway, senior at UMSL , attended Winterim '79 ninety-seventh Congress. and said he found it to be the WHY NOT?: Assembly member Tim ArrIngton explains a motion callIng for the Student Association's The WCLA is a non-profit best way to learn practical support of Proposition 11 [photo by Earl Swift]. educational institution promoting government functions. Jacko·· learning through experience for way, who is interested in journa­ undergraduate and graduate stu­ lism, was allowed to attend a dents. White House press briefing. from page 1 Through Winterim 200 stu­ " I found it the most educa­ Pearson were reappointed for In other bu!>iness, a motion dents will focus on the inaugural tional experience I've ever. had the Assembly for the Assembly another term. Others approved moved by Tim Arrington, a new process and how it relates to at UMSL," Jackoway said. He concerning ASUM, and write a included Patrick Camp, Dan student representative, calling larger national policy concerns. received independent study cre­ position paper(s) for the polls. " Crone, Joseph Robbins, Linda for the Student Association to ' 'The Presidential Inauguration: dit for attending the program. In other action dealing with Twain, Deborah Tzinbeig, Larry support the passage of Wines, and Yvette Wong. Continuity or Change" is the Fees for the Winterim '81 are . ASUM, Wines was elected Proposition 11 , was .approved. theme for this year's sympo­ during an executive session of The committee consists of The motion brought opposition $190, plus an application fee of traditional and non-traditional sium. $25. WCLA housing is available the Assembly as an ASUM from Assembly member Tony board director. Wines replaces type students in order to insure O'Driscoll. who said that the Students will participate in for students with a total cost of Sandy Tyc, Student Association a better representation of the proposition doesn't deal with the lectures, site visits and tours of $395 plus the application fee. entire student body. Over 30 secretary, whose term has university directly. Washington, D.C. Lectures will Students from all over the coun­ applications were received for ended. Wines spoke out in favor of include policy-makers such as try, including foreign students, this committee. "If they're (A SUM board Assembly support of the Chairman Max 1. Friedersdorf, will be participating in the Appointments made by members) going to listen to proposal stating that it does deal of the Federal Election Commis­ program. members of the Executive anyone, they'll listen to me," with the university since it will sion; Senator David Durenberger Applications are due by Nov. Committee for the University Wines told Assembly members affect the lives of everyone of Minnesota; and John P. 17 and can be picked up in the . Center Advisory Board, and the during a speech stating his concerned. Wallach, Foreign Affairs editor office of Rod Wright, Washing­ Programming Board, were also qualifications. and White House correspondent ton Winterim campus coordina­ approved. The appointments of nine A report was made by Gerd­ of the Hearst Newspapers. tor, at 408 Tower. Matt Broerman, Mark Mc­ students to the 1980-81 Student ing, a chairperson of the US SA Nary, and Sara Scott will fill •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Activities Budget Committee by Investigatory Committee, which full-year terms on the Advisory • • Yates Sanders, Student was suppose to look into the Board. Michael Villhard, Larry Association president, were possibility of the Student Wines and Chuck Gerding will approved also Sunday. Association joining USSA, a ~ Be a writer ~ serve semester terms. group which lobbies on a Cedric Anderson and David •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• Five students were appointed national level. to serve for full-year terms on Gerding reported that "no NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS, the Programming Board. Sharon AND MINORITY GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS Cox, Ann Cronin, David Jones, criticism of the group" was 1981-1982 Rita McBride, and Sanders were found by the committee, but that selected. they chose to "not pursue the This year the National Research Council will again advise the National Science Foundation in the Elaine Gough, John Green, issue of USSA." selection of candidates for the Foundation's programs in Graduate Fellowships, and Minority Roland Lettner and Sandra The next meeting of the Assembly is scheduled for Nov. t Graduate Fellowships. Panels of scientists and engineers are appointed by the National Research Porter were appointed to serve 16 at 2pm. Council to nominate candidates ·to the Foundation after careful review of each applicant's for one semester. qualifications. Eligibility requirements, deadlines, and approximate numbers of awards follow: Watts----- NSF. Graduate FellowshIps-Application deadUne: November 26, 1980 from page 3 scheduled for Nov. 1. "The lines of communication are better NSF Minority Graduate FellowshIps-Application deadUne: November 26, 1980 shown on two consecutive nights now," Watts said. ;'The Student each week. Watts stated that he Programming office has been Number of awards: Approximately SO. felt that this could have had a coordinating with the Student larger response had the movies Activities office to a greater For further information on either fellowship, please contact: Dr. Blanche M. Touhill, Academic been shown one per week, and a degree in an effort to avoid any Affairs, 401 Woods Hall, 553-5371 different movie shown on the events which compete for the following night. "Even the most student's attention." Application Materials Available on Request from: avid Hitchcock fan may find it "The students often complain The Fellowship Office difficult to schedule two movies that as far as activities are National Research Council into their weekly agenda." concerned, it's 'feast or 2101 Constitution Avenue The Homecoming Dance and famine'," Watts said. "We hope Washington, D.C. 20418 Rob Inglis' version of Tolkien's to alleviate this situation in the Lord of the Rings, were both future. " THE HARRY S. TRUMAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Purpose WATCH THE ELECTIONS The Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation, establihsed by Congress as the official federal WITH US memorial to honor the thirty-third President of the United States, is a permanent educational scholarship program designed to provide opportunities ·for outstanding students to prepare for careers in public service. THE NEXT POLITICAL The purpose of the Foundation is to recognize President Truman's high regard for the public trust, his lively exercise of political talents, his broad knowledge and understanding of the American SCIENCE ACADEMY MEET­ political system, and his desire to enhance educational opportunities for young people. ING WILL BE ON ELECTION General Guidelines NIGHT-TUESDAY, NOV. 4, Harry S. Truman Scholarships are awarded on the basis of merit to students who will be college juniors in the 1981-82 academic year and who have an outstanding potential for leadership in 7:30PM. EVERYONE IS government. To be considered, a student must be nominated by her or his college or university using the official nomination materials provided to each participating institution. WELCOME TO WATCH THE • Each scholarship covers eligible expenses in the following categories: tuition, fees, books, and ELECTION COVERAGE WITH room and board, to a maximum of $5,000 annually for up to four years. One scholarship is awarded each year to a resident nominee in each of th SO· states, the District of Columbia, Puerto US AND DISCUSS THE Rico, and ocnsidered as a single entity, Guam, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands. In addition, up to 26 Scholars-at-large may be chosen. RESULTS. MAPS TO THE INTERESTED STUDENTS SHOULD CONTACT DR . BLANCHE M. TOUHILL, 401 WOODS MEETING ARE AVAILABLE IN HALL, 553-5371 BY NOVEMBER 7, 1980. 807 TOWER. Page 8 UMSL CURRENT October 30, 1980 around umsl U. Players production good, script not worth 7 Y2 cents JoEUen Potchen Quinn as Gladys, Hasler's executed well, though in the secretary and sweet-young­ second scene one girl in a shirt thing. Then after the picnic, The University Players slit to the waist had us holding Wise sings the tune with Shawn our breaths waiting for it to fall production of "The Pajama Klan as Mae, his wife. Some of Game" last weekend was, in a off. Especially good was the the show's best laughs are in word, fun. The lively enthusiasm dance done at the union meeting this song, and Wise exploits Steam: Heat, ,and Once A Year of the cast was infectious, and everyone. was only slightly hampered by Day, the dance done at the Abbott and Bissell's poor story. After the picnic, labor decides picnic, was energetic and Although slow at times, the a slowdown is in order. Racing exciting. cast's good humor took what With the Clock is slowed to a Margot Cavanaugh sings well, could have been a dreary snail's pace and pajama especially in duet with Human. evening and drew the audience production with it. This totally I'm Not At AU In Love was quite into the revelry. perpelexes the supervisor, Sid, engaging. I Don't Want to Talk The story is basic: boy meets, and when he reprimands the Small Talk was slow, but again loses, gets girl, and vice-versa, ' girls in the sewing room the the trouble was in the song, not and involves a union's wage scene ends in tragedy with Sid the singers, as they provec! in dispute at a small town pajama fIring Babe for tampering with the stirring There Once Was a factory. Margot Cavanaugh the equipment. Man duet. That son_g alone was plays Babe Williams, the union's . The budding relationship worth traveling in the cold to number one gal, amusingly. Sid quickly frosts over and ~abe a~d hear. Sorokin, played by Glen Human, the union plan a stnke. SId, Human as Sid Sorokin acted is the plant supervisor, and new anxious to end both disputes, well. He has a fIne voice and boy in town. decides to check up on boss was at his best in interaction Much more singing and Hasler's ledgers and charms the with Cavanaugh. One solo, A dancing goes on at the factory key from Gladys, causing a third New Town Is a Blue Town was than pajama making, to the dispute with her boyfriend, enough to convince me of his dismay of Vernon Hines, the sharpshooter Hines. talent. time study man who is The solution to this concerned that the ladies' Kathy Quinn, as Gladys, labor-relations problem is the Hasler's secretary-bookeeper, bottoms are ahead of the tops. most appealing I've come across he is played by Michael Hine's girlfriend (and everybody yet. Supervisor falls in love with else's) and general dynamo was Villhard, and a fIne song and the union's main lady and dance man is he. the liveliest of a very lively lot. GOOD NIGHT: Margot Cavanaugh and Glen Human, who portrayed together they blackmail the She danced Steam Heat, an Trouble arises when, just as boss. Everyone lives happily the leading characters In the U. Players' production of "Pajama inane song but. a vibrant dance, Game," are shown here Is a scene near the very end of the play Sid and Babe fall in love, the ever after at a pajama party with an abundance of energy. [photo by WUey Price boss, Myron Hasler, ably played thrown by, who else? the boss. 1. by Richard Green, refuses to Her character provided her with grant the workers a 7Y2-cent Scenery throughout the play is' the chance to show her raise. This doesn't stop the excellent. The cartoon sets serve versatility, and she took every workers from having a great as an excellent vehicle for opportunity it afforded her. Clark, Burack time at the yearly company­ involving the audience in the, Maureen Miller was Poopsie, sponsored picnic. There is much fantasy. through and through. Robert present rape seminar camaraderie and carousing Song and dance and one-liners Blase, Anthony Floyd, and Eric As for pre-active, Clark which continue throughout the were the order of the day. The Poole were also quite special, Daniel C. FlanaJdn explains, "It's easy to say that if play. This picnic is the setting story served as a rather flimsy adding strength to their parts we all carry weapons, or if we for one of the play's fInest dance frame for the music, most of through fIrst-rate performances. Gary Clark of the UMSL pass harsher laws, or if we all sequences, with the entire cast which was good. Choreography Police Department and Cathy , stay home at night, we can stop taking time out from the was labored in places, such as Seven and a half cents isn't Burack of the UMSL Women's rape. But, most problems are bachanal to join in the fun. the fIrst rendering of Racing worth a hell of a lot, and neither Center will present a rape not solved through such simpli­ Framing the picnic are twin With the Clock, but improved is this play, but a wholly awareness seminar on Nov. 10, stic means." performances of the song Her Is, energetic cast livened up this at 12:30pm and again at 8pm. Clark feels that men have fIrst by Steve Wise as Prez, throughout. Acrobatics iIi the mediocre play and made it, if head of the union and general dances were especially appealing The seminar, which is entitled always worked tmyards protect­ not meaningful, at least plain "Personal Safety and Rape purpose womanize~, and Kathy and were on the most part ing "our ' women." He feels, fun. Awareness," will be held in the however, that "you need to see J.e. Penney Building. it from a woman' s point of Clark presents the seminar, view" in order to really protect which lasts about an hour, a women against violence. couple of times a month through Concerning the post-active the UMSL Speakers Bureau. he aspect, Clark tries to dispel also teaches a class on the same some of the common myths and topic at Florissant Valley Junior stereotypes concerning rape College. victims. When asked how he got "One of the popular involved in this endeavor, Clark misconceptions is that women responded, "In the last year, always get raped on parking lots there's been a lot of crime and late at night. But that's not rape and I hear a lot of people true," Clark said. "Many times, asking what they can do to it's done by acquaintances. defend themselves. "If Uncle Charlie rapes little "Everyone's doing something Suzie, do you think the family on rape. 'Send Help' signs and will turn him in? This accounts mace sprays were proliferating somewhat for the higher number everywhere, but I found that of rapes which are not reported. most rape defense clinics were "Many high school girls I've rather narrow-minded. They talked to are afraid that they'll were all aimed at violence and get raped on a date. Maybe they fIghting back." drink a few beers or smoke a Clark explained that there are few joints, you never·know ... " . two aspects to rape awareness: Another myth that Clark pre-active (before it happens) comes up against is the old and post-active (it has already saying, "She asked for it." happened). [See "Clark," page 12]

FIGURING THE ASSETS: Members of the "PlQama Game" cast figure out wbat they can do with their 71/2 cent raise. Pictured are, from left to right, Eric Poole, Margot Cavanaugh, Anthony Floyd, KIrk JENNINGS DENTAL GROUP, LTD .Dow , Carole E~s , Bob Blase, Mary Scheppner, ~d , at center, Steve Wise [photo by WUey Price]. M.lOANLARSOND.D.S . Fruit Crate Art opens at Gallery 210 Acceptinq new patients. Emerqencies .. 920 1945 Th American Art in New York and A nostalgIc collectIon Ofcab ol.~ t 1. t?t . t eYbarIe in 1976 at the M.H. de Young lithographs has been gathered a 1IOrnia CI rus-cra e la e s . 1 M . S seen daily. Insurance and for an exhibit entitled " Fruit from the extensive collection of Mem~na /seumh mV. a~ Crate Art," which will be on Hal Perry Moudauer of Kansas FranCISCO an at t e mcen Medicaid Welcome. display Nov. 3-28 at Gallery 210. City. Van Gogh M useum in Eveninq and Saturday hours available. The more than 40 small and This commercial . graphic art Amsterdam, Holland. brightly colored prints are form was exhibited in 1971 at From 18?~ to ,!956. tfi1 label 5762 lenninqs Rd. 383-0883 original lithographs dating from the Whitney Museum of ]See Art, page Octobel' 30, 1980 UMSL CURRENT page 9 larony oJ -«hrtt Riutrs tnlsadts in St. Lnnis

HAVE AT THEE!: James of Goetzdown [light umOl'] and Brom Blackband [duk annol'j meet In combat during a Society Fol' Cre~tlve Anachronism Toumey on McMIllan Quadrangle at WashIngton Unlvenity. Blackband eventually gained the. uppel' hand and won the contest. Fran.k Clements attending meetings of the Guild, the Costumers Guild, the against each other with one of must meet certain requirements society. Eventually the Actors Guild, the Cartographers three ' different swords: a that are specified by the S.C.A. Imagine, if you would, that prospective member builds up Guild, the Cookery Guild, and two-handed or broad . sword , a The helmet must be certified by you're walking across an open and creates his own persona, or even an Alchemists Guild. These one and a half-handed or great the S.C.A. and knee, elbow, field. In the distance are many anachronism. guilds, along with many others sword, and a one-handed, or groin, and neck protection are old buildings, including a castle, The persona is an imaginary which are too numerous to bastard sword. The swords are required. which is faded grayish-brown life history which the prosective mention, have their own craft made of rataan, and the lengths The contests take place on an from age and the elements. member creates for him or her shows and exhibits. and weights vary with the type open green, and there -is a -As you walk on, you hear a self. This includes a new name, But the activities for which the of sword. There are some marshall who presides over the clamour ahead. It gets louder and past history, which would S .C.A. is most widely known societies similar to -the S.C.A. match, and keeps the fighters and louder with each step. As entail a birth palce, relatives, are the tournaments in which who use' steel swords with blunt' from getting carried away and you top the hill, the source of ancestors, and events that have some of the members exhibit edges, but they are frowned backing up into the crowd. the commotion reveals itself. A taken place within the new, their prowess in medieval upon by the S.C.A. The entire match is fought on crowd of people, approximately imaginary life. combat. The co~batants wear armor the honor system. H one of the 150 to 200, have gathered in a When attending meetings and The tournaments for the that they make themselves, fighters receives a blow which, quadrangle. In their midst, in a events of the S.C.A., the Barony of Three Rivers are held usually out of leather or under normal circumstances marked off area, two knights member becomes his or her at the McMillan Quadrangle. chain-mail, though a few have would kill a man, he is on his approach each other. They cross persona, and the real, or as it is The fighters, which include only taken the extra time and effort honor to concede the victory to swords. A marshal, with a third known in the society, mundane a small percentage of the needed and have suits of metal sword, separates theirs, and the life of the member is, for the members of the S.C.A., compete armor. The armor protection [See "FII," page 10] battle begins. time being, forgotten and never This scenario may sound like alluded to. it is taking place in medieval There are various titles that England, but actually it takes one may acquire in the S.C.A. place here in St. Louis, on The title of "lord" is acquired McMillan Quadrangle at through what is known as an Washington University, and "award of arms" which is around the country. bestowed by the royalty of the The combatants, and most of S.C.A. for contributions to the the spectators, are members of society and honor in battle. the St. Louis chapter of the To become a knight, the Society for Creative member must go through the Anachronism. The S.C.A. is a variousst<:ps of knighthood. First historical reenactment society the member becomes a page, that deals with the middle ages, and then a squire to a member approximately from the fall of who is already a knight. During' the Roman Empire, about 500 this training, the member not A.D., the widespread use of only acquires proficiency with all gunpowder and related weapons, the weapons of a knight, but about 1650. also learns chess, court dancing, Anachronism, according to medieval music, literature, Webster's Modern Dictionary, is poetry, and art. ;. an error in chronological events A member may also belong to a misplacing of a person, place, a guild, which is a craft union. or thing in time. And that is The guilds, which were the what the S.C.A. does. They unions of the medieval day (a place themselves in a different member would first become an place, and a different time. apprentice, then a journeyman, To become a member of the and then a craftsman) represent local chapter of the S.C.A. the creative side of the S.C.A. known as The Barony of Three Among the many guilds in the MEDIEVAL MARRIAGE: UMSL geology Instmctol' MIke Fix and hi... weddIng parly stand before the Rivers, one simply begins S.C.A. are the Calligraphers altai' during the ceremonies pedol'Med at the 1'Ulns In Towel' Grove Puk.

Role-playing is an integral part meet new people and, "It's of the games. something I enjoy doing. "You have to be thinking "The games look complicated, " He threw gasoline all over about what you would do in each but you can learn as you play me and then set me afire," situation, and since the games along, " he added. "You can explained sophomore Tom can be modified, they always really get involved, and you can Dunham. He was relating the vary. There are always new even build your own world. At death of one of his character experiences in each game," times, they're not like games at roles from a recent game of' Kent said. all." Dungeons and Dragons. The club has been meeting Kent has branched into other Dungeons and Dragons is one whenever they can work in the games and has developed his of the more popular games time, usually about once a . own space fantasy game. He played by the Medieval W~ month. Although they have had hopes to get into marketing the Garners, a campus group that is fairly low turnouts on game days game soon, although he a couple of years old. Most of this year, there are more than 50 emphasized that the games were the games played by the group club members. Dunham, who a hobby to him, and he contain space fantasy as a main began playing the game while' sometimes plays to release ingredient. The games come attending Rolla, attributes the tension. with rule books and the basic turnout to the commuter campus Anyone interested in Jommg parts, but the games "are more at UMSL. the club, or just coming by the interesting if you buy some "The games were played . next ti~e they play, can contact additional pieces, " says Bob more often, and we had more Ken (he's in the directory). Kent, a junior here at UMSL. people involved at Rolla, but we But first, a warning: "I've spent about 570 on can't seem to get the people "Sometimes it gets ' to you. figurines," Kent added. together here," he said. When your character dies, you Figurines are the ,characters Kent said he began playing feel like you've died," Dunham portrayed by each role. the games because he liked to said. Page 10 UMSL CURRENT October 30, 1980 Fix------l from page 9 was recently wed in a ceremony his opponent. The same is true performed in medieval style at regarding limbs. If a combatant the ruins in Tower Grove Park. maslc receives a shot that would put "I became interested in the an arm or leg out of service, S.C.A. when a couple of friends then he is expected to .of mine from the Science Fiction discontinue using that arm or 'Society joined it," Fix said. Fix leg for the rest of the match. (In is also vice president of the the case of a leg, the fighter Science Fiction Society. 'River' still flows for Springsteen usually would complete the fight "I really enjoy the S.C.A., I

The king is back and he still has his golden his talents on piano ("Drive All Night") and I on his knees). guess, because I really enjoy touch. What can be said that hasn't been said harmonica (':1 Wanna Marry You"). Contrary to popular belief, fantasy, J .R.R. Tolkien and that before about a man who is at the pinnacle of rock Despite all this, Springsteen does not cover up there is no jousting competition type of stuff." 'n roll? the talents of the individual band members. He in the S.C.A. It is regarded as Fix, who has gone through Well, I'll tell you this much: "The River," gives all of them a chance to shine, especially far too dangerous, and is battle training, but has never which is Bruce Springsteen's latest effort, is as Clemons. It's truly amazing what this man can frowned upon by the society. competed, states, " It' s perfectly good as, and probably better than, anything do with a couple of pounds of metal and a sliver UMSl geology teacher Mike safe, and the worst that has Sringsteen has recorded before this date. of wood. He creates images that many artists ' Fix is a member of the S.C.A. come of it is a bad bruise or It's been quite a while since Springsteen has would regard in awe. His best work is on and has been for the past five two, and a headache or broken released an album, and this one shows a great "Independence Day" and "Cadillac Ranch. " years. Fix, whose persona is bone. I've never heard of any deal of maturation on his part. No longer is Bittan and Federici lay down some nice tracks lord Eldoreth Greysquirrel, born severe injury resulting from Springsteen the punk-type; he's now an exper­ throughout the album, but the combination of the 980 A.D. in Northern Wales, combat." ienced rock 'n roller. He no longer finds any two on "Independence Day" creates an almost need or reason to drag his tunes ou~ (commonly sensuous aura. referred to as " jamming"). The melodies and matinee $2 .00 until start first show except lyrics, which were all written by Springsteen over Van Zandt is kind of overshadowed by idays & " The Empire Strikes Back" the course of the last two years, are concise, Springsteen's guitar work throughout the album. more direct, and much less belabored, which was One of the few times he stands out is during his GoLD~~HAWN- , :ifi,,'~,,' ",' ,.'. ADBfAT DUVAll probably the biggest criticism of Springsteen's melodic solo on "Crush On You, " even though I)IUVA'I'I~ " ~'" , THEC.REAT previous works. he does some excellent background acoustic work m~N.JIUIiN 'a: ' ' r} ,SAIlTini on "Independence Day. " Springsteen now knows exactly what his fans MATINEE DAILY 12:50 4:00 MATINEE DAILY 1:00 3:05 5:10 want, and he has given them just that. On this Weinberg and Tallent never really stand out, 5:107:209:30 LATE SHOW FR. 7:15 9;25 LATE SHOW FRI. &, latest album, which is a two-record set, but they always provide the basic undercurrent & SAT. 11 :30 SAT. 11:45 ______-,::,.- Springsteen is backed, once again, more than that Springsteen's music depends on. TilE FIRSt-;R WAlTER GLENDA capably, by the E Street Band. MATTHAU JACKSON Perhaps the highlight of any Springsteen The E Street Band, which has been with album is his patented rockers, and this album is ~~!?~~L~I~30 : 2:40 ~COr~ Springsteen for well over ten years, consists of no exception. There are many to choose from and 4:55 7:15 9:25 LATE SHOW MATINEE SAT. & SUN . 1:00 Roy Bittan (piano, background vocals), Danny they all contain that Springsteen label: "Out in FRI. & SAT. 11:45 3:10 5:15 7:20 9:20 EVENINGS Federici (organ), Garry Tallent (bass), Max the Street," "The Ties That Bind," "Hungry 7:20 9:20 Wienberg (drums), Steve Van Zandt (acoustic Heart," ''I'm a Rocker," and "Cadillac Ranch," and electric guitars, background vocals), and which is undoubtedly the best cut on the album. Clarence Clemons (saxophone, percussion, back­ While Springsteen is best known for these ground vocals). rockers, every Springsteen fan also looks forward Aside from being the heart and soul of the E with anticipation to his unique ballads. There are Street Band, Clemons' scorching sax lines are a two songs on this album which are about as close big part of Springsteen's unique sound. The to love songs as Springsteen will ever come. other major contributor is Springsteen himself. They are "I Wanna Marry You" and the title His excruciatingly soulful voice has become track, "The River. " recognized by his fans the world over. The entire album, which was produced by Springsteen's talent presides over the entire Springsteen, along with Steve Van Zandt and Jon album. The highlight of his guitar playing landau, is vintage Springsteen. It's tough to put abilities reveals itself on "Point Blank," which together a two-album set without including any features some really nice interaction between losers, but every tune on "The River" is well Springsteen's 355 and Bittan's Rhodes. Spring­ worth listening to. ALTER GLENDA ,steen. Springsteen also takes time out to show us This is one hell of an album. MATTHAU JACKSON '------Quick Cuts ------1

"Little Stevie Orblt"-Steve Forbert wrote or co-wrote all of the songs on the album, is joined by Gregg Inhoefer (keyboards, "Little Stevie Orbit" is Steve Forbert's third synthesizers, guitars, vocals), Robert Williams album for Nemperor Records, which is a (drums, vocals), George Conner (lead guitar, subsidiary of CBS. The album contains 13 new vocals), and Mark Browne (bass). tunes, all writteri by Forbert, which Highlight the Guest artists on the album include Davey fact that "'orbert refuses to be typecast. He Johnstone, Nigel Olsson, Ron Blaire, and Tom treats each song in the way that it most Petty's drummer, Stan lynch. deserves. Some of the best cuts on the album include There is a wide variety of tunes on the album, "You Can't Do That," "Wouldn't I," and from the driving "Get Well Soon" to . the "Don't Say It." "THE BEST FILM OF 1980! sensitive "lonely Girl." One of the better cuts I think it's safe to say that Noone has made a A picture of such power, grace, succeSsful return to the world of rock 'n roll. I on the album is, "I'm an Automobile," which features some dynamic piano work' by Paul . sensitivity and human value that Errico. "Space Race" - Ml-Sex I have to rub my eyes to make sure Forbert, who sings and plays guitar and Riding the wave of success after the release of I'm not dreaming." harmonica, has included some excellent "Computer Games," Mi-Sex has released their ~~-- musicians on the album: Errico and Robbie second album. . Kondor on keyboards, Shane F~ntayne on lead It is very, very average. Although the band guitar, Hugh McDonald on bass guitar. Bobby fuses electronic sounds and traditional rock 'n Lloyd Hicks on drums and percussion, Bill Jones roll, it is merely a cheap imitation of talent-laden on sax, and Kenny Kosek on fiddle. -groups like Yes and Genesis. Fine Album. The thing that does separate Mi-Sex from the others is their cynicism. But it's not enough (or maybe it's too much).

"Bard Times" - Lacy J. Dalton "Distinguishing Marks" - Flngerprlntz lacy J. Dalton was named Top New Female "Distinguishing Marks" is actually a very Vocalist by the Academy of Country Music last undistinguishing album. It's a medium rock 'n year and this album shows exactly why. roller. (Or is it mediocre? ... oh well, whatever.) "Hard Times," her second album, is a raw' The group consists of Jimme O'Neill (guitar mix of country, blues, and rock. Sometimes and lead vocals), Cha Burnz (lead guitar and \( - ' , gutsy, sometimes sweet, her emotion-filled voice vocals), Kenny Alton (bass and vocals), and s'.,,,,g ROBfRl OUVAll· BlYlHf OANNfR '.'S"'''''1 MICHAH D'KfHf· STAN SHAW soars above the outstanding work of her back-up Bogdan Wiczling (drums and percussion). W',"",:'; ~~;;~;:~~ lfWIS JOHN CARliNO !~'::;,~. PAl!llNRIJ1 P'od",~ CHARlfS A. PRATI band, the Dalton Gang. This is Fingerprintz' first album, and the truth MATINEE DAllY lATE Although she has been labeled "country~ of the matter is (if you'll pardon the cliche), they 1:00 3:05 5:10 SHOW FRI. & rock," Dalton is one of a very few females in can only go up on the ladder of musical success, 7:15 9:25 SAT. 11 :45 that field who have not sounded like a cheap if that's possible. imitation of Linda Ronstadt or Emmylou Harris. Dalton is destined for superstardom and it is "Life for the Taklng" - Eddle Money well worth the money to check this album out. After Money's debut album, which produced "Baby Hold On" and "Two Tickets to Para­ dise," this aibum is somewhat of a letdown. - Although the Tower of Power horn section and "Twice Nightly" - The Tremblers Valerie Carter make cameo appearances on the Well, well ... Herman (of the legendary album, producer Ron Nevison (Jefferson Hermits) is back. But this time, he has returned Starship, The Who, Led Zeppelin) just doesn't • under his real name, Peter Noone, as a member have much to work with. of The Tremblers. Very disappointing. Noone (lead vocals. guitar, piano, bass), who

Mosie is a review column by Daniel C. Flanakin. October 30, 1980 UMSL CURRENT page 11 Campus library plays host to well-read ghost he pushed it open and stood microfilm. He stood to the side remains unanswered even to this didn't dim, voices didn't call Cheryl Keathley back. There before him stood of the drawer and began day. Maybe it wasn't exactly a out, and no ghost jumped out at more rows of shelves, books, counting the film. dark and stormy night, but Dick us. Since 1975, however, the It was a dark and stormy and another door. While he was counting, he Miller, who was the library basement has been cleaned up a night. He rode the elevator, heard the elevator door open. director at the time, is certain he bit. Although we did spot a alone, to the basement, not He was not expecting anyone. heard a voice call out to him _' spider on the wall, that was all. knowing what he might find. He walked across the hard Someone had stepped off the while in the basement of the The basement serves as a store­ concrete floor towards the door. elevator and was coming Thomas Jefferson Library at room for government documents The cobwebs along the frame As the doors slid apart, the towards him. The sounds of UMSL. and various papers. made it obvious that the door glow from the elevator was the footsteps were distinct against Congressman James Syming­ had not been opened recently. The incident was believable only visible light. he had no the hard floor. Figuring it was ton's papers are among them. His hand automatically tried the enough for Miller, who is reason to be alarmed as he his assoicate, he did not knob. This door, too, was . currently an associate professor stepped into the dark. Calmly, interrupt his counting. "Yeah, it's creepy," said locked. Still holding the master in Childhood Education, to get but impatiently he searched the Then the footsteps stopped. Anne Kenney, director of in his other hand, he inserted it two of his associates and wall for a light switch. He turned around to see who Archives and Western Historical in the keyhole. investigate the area. Nothing was there, but there was no one. was found. Manuscripts, whose office is just Miller tried to determine a one floor above the basement. Click! A glimmer of light fell As he pushed the door aside, logical explanation for what he Kenney also informed us about upon the room, revealing He closed the drawer and he was greeted by an expanse of heard. He considered the the door that's been sealed over. shelves of large dusty old books. walked towards the door. darkness. He entered the room possibility of noises from the "Nobody ever wants to go His eyes took in the room. He Looking out into the room, he and noticed a filing cabinet vent, " but there's not much of a down there," said Kevin Bryant, noticed a door in the corner and still saw no one. He checked sitting in the corner of the small vent system," he said. he also archives assistant, but Bryant ignoring everything else, he ·behind the door thinking it office-like room. He walked considered the possibility of eagerly volunteered to take us started toward it. towards the cabinet thinking might be a "practical joker, but down once more so we could no one was there. He was alone. water moving in the pipes or perhaps there would be even his imagination. view the door. Again, nothing He placed his hand firmly on something inside of some value. And then a voice clearly called out of the ordinary happened on out, "Hello, boy. " " And then I thought it could the doorknob. It was locked. He be a poltergeist." , our second visit to the removed the master key from his The drawer opened The question of who or what For those who aren't in touch basement. ' pocket and unlocked the door. contained . spoke those two words in 1975 with the supernatural, a There are those who say the poltergeist is a ghost that poltergeist rides the elevator at manifests itself by making night and poosibly during the noises and knocking sounds. day. However, according to the "I don't believe in ghosts. I Otis Elevator Company, there is wasn't scared, but highly no reason for an elevator to curious," Miller said, adding move unless somebody has that there mayor may not be called for it. Under "normal" something to the whole idea. conditions an elevator would "There are some that won't remain at its parking station go down on level one," Miller when it is not in use. said. Unknown noises and books Those words were enough to falling off shelves for no apparent reason are a couple of begin an investigation to see just the " level one" mysteries. how "ghosty" the basement really is. One of the -doors in the Christine West, an admini­ basement was even pried open strative associate of the library, once, but nothing was was more than happy to lead the discovered missing. What may tour. West was Miller's appear a bit peculiar, though, is secretary at the time of the that the door which was PT.\.."'ti alleged poltergiest discovery. open, leads to the room where the sealed door is. Exactly what The trip to "level one" was lies behind that very last door almost a letdown. The lights remains unknown. KWMU announces November highlights KWMU (FM 91) has Decades at 5pm and is followed The announced schedule also announced their November by Jazz Revisited at 6:30pm. All includes the "classical" programming schedule. The at 6:30pm. AI Mothershead programming which KWMU is Sh~mpoo & Styleeat schedule includes a wide range hosts Bot Jazz at 7pm, and so widely known for. Some of of programming which is Gateway Jazz, which is a series the highlights include: the meD.aDel Only designed to fill a variety of of Iive-on-tape performances American Chamber Music , musical tastes. recorded in ,St. Louis area Festival, which will be broadcast nightclubs by the student staff, The November schedule at lO:30pm on Mondays; a series womeD! includes a number of regular airs at llpm. of concerts by some of the major $7.00 features. On Fridays, Trebor J . There are also several special symphony orchestras around the Tichenor hosts RagopblIe at interest programs. Creative .7pm. Jazz Alive airs every Aging, a program by, for, and ::ountry (Cincinnati, Cleveland, Friday at 8pm. Some of the about retired people, airs at 7pm Chicago, and San FrancisCO); artists featured in this series If you are interested in the on Sundays. Also on Sundays, a and the San Francisco Opera during November will be Jack series of sound portraits on DeJohnette, Flora Purim, and broadcasts on Sunday :major twentieth century afternoons. exciting world of ,Airto Moreira. humanists, entitled A Question - Programming for jazz listeners of Place, comes on at lOpm. For further information on kicks off on Saturdays at 4pm Leroy Pierson hosts The KWMU's programming, contact feature writing, with Marian McPartland's Plano Missouri Tradition at 6:05pm on Virginia Perkins or Ruth Jazz. Ray Smith hosts Jazz Fridays. call Dan at 553-51 74 Panhorst at 553-5965.

THE WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED AND THE KING AND QUEEN INSTALLED. DON'T MISS THE umal EXCITEMENT AND J-ComecominefJ)ance ~O CARP·E·nTERI HALL 1401 HAMPTON

music by IATURDAY, nOVEmBER I, 1980 8:30 12:30 BEOWOULFE

$3.00 PER PERSON TICKETS AT INFORMATION DESK AND AT DOOR ICE AND SODA PROVIDED subsidized by Student Page 12 UMSL CURRENT October 30, 1980 Cla'k------from page 8 (whistles, air horns, shriekers). "Many people go on the Clark, who also teaches assumption that it's natural for a part-time at the St. Charles man to go out looking for sex, Police Academy, encourages all but it's not okay for a woman," people to take some sort of Clark said. "What I'm saying is self-defense class. he realizes, that many people don't feel however, that most people sorry for a rape victim unless probably will nottakethat advice. she's been beaten up." Clark has given his Aside from these issues, presentation everywhere from Clark's seminar also teaches hospitals to high schools to how to deal with violent persons, community improvement clubs. and addresses the needs of He stresses the fact that the personal protection against things he presents in his street crime and assault, as well seminar are just options. "I as rape. His philosophy is that don't tell anyone what to do," fear and helplessness should be Clark said. "But I do feel that met with knowledge and it's a definite responsibility of understanding. the university police, or any "This kind of knowledge and policeman, to be involved in understanding increases a this," he added. person's autonomy and self-con­ "I'm not trying to tear down fidence ," Clark said . . the use of weapons or fighting "I discuss reactive tactics or screamin,g. I'm just trying to put it all in a proper perspective, ranging from active to passive, show people their options, and but I present them as options," WATCH OUT: Gary Clark, standlng In the midst of many seH-defense weapons, will two he added. what consequences those options may have. " semlnlU'S In the J.C. Penney BuJldlng Nov. 10 [photo by WHey PrIce]. Clark feels that each person must make the decision as to what their individual response would be in an actual confronta­ Women $ Film Festival comes to UM SL tion. "Physical defense, like The Second Annual St. Louis the works of women filmmakers six themes have been selected Children," "Best New European fighting back, or hurting Women's Film Festival, which and to create a new attitude as the focus of the programs. Films by Women," and "Great someone, or carrying a weapon, features a series of films towards form and content in They are: "Women as Artist," Women Directors." directed and produced by is fine, but it's not for everyone. films belonging to women's "The Stereotyping of Women," For further information, women, will be presented Nov. "It's fine to assert yourself on culture. "Older Women of Accomplish­ contact Cathy Burack at 7, 8, 14, and 15 . The festival will a Saturday afternoon at South In keeping with these goals, ment," " Non-Sexist Films for 553-5380. County Shopping Center, but if be held in the J.C. Penney it's 8pm on a Friday night and Auditorium. It is being produced you're standing on a corner on by The Reel Sisters (a non-profit Labadie waiting for a bus, it's a women's film corporation), The different story." Matrix, Inc., the UMSL Clark demonstrates a wide Women's Center, and the UMSL variety of weapons that one Office of Continuing Education. could carry for purposes of There will be four evenings self-defense. He does not and two afternoons of recommend the use of any programming. The programs will weapons, but he shows people feature 33 films which have been the best way to use them. "The recommended by top women bad thing about weapons is that filmmakers, teachers, and film they require optimum critics from all over the country. performance," Clark said. Afternoon programs will begin "More or less, they're just at 1 :30pm and the evenings confidence-builders.' , programs will start at 7:30pm. Clark divides the types of The doors will open one hour weapons which are most before showtime and childcare common into four categories. will be provided. Tickets are $1 The first category includes what for the afternoon performances he calls "Chemical irritant and $2 for the evening weapons." This includes performances. Passes to the everything from ·mace spray cans entire festival are available for to hair spray cans to tear gas $8. Children will be admitted guns or pens. These weapons free on the afternoon of Nov. 8. are basically designed to This will be a program of disorient the assailant. non-sexist children's films. Clark refers to the second The festival is being presented DYNAMIC DUO: Evelyn MltcheH [plano] and Jeral Becker [tenor] gave a faculty recital Monday, Oct. category as "impact weapons." in an effort to foster greater 27, In the Education Auditorium on the MariUac Campus. They performed selections from PureeH and These weapons, which are used awareness and appreciation of Debussy [photo by WHey PrIce]. to strike or hit someone, include anything from a club or stick to a rolled up newspaper. Clark cautioned, however, that "rapists will be looking for these things. They may be irrational, How to stretch your but they're not stupid. If you want to carry a weapon of this sort, do so in a subtle manner, college dollars. ! «(~ like behind your leg." The third group of weapons You don't have to be a math genius to figure it out. Basic money 2 are "cutting weapons." Most of management and careful budgeting are two very effective ways to these are everyday items, like a keep from feeling the pinch when money gets tight. And we'll tell Q fingernail file, a hatpin, a comb you how to do lust that, and more, in our next issue of or pick, or a watchcat. " Insider," the free supplement to your college The fourth category is a newspaper from Ford. catch-all. It includes everything We'll explain how to meet the high cost of tuition from shock rods (impact by through scholarships and student loans. We'll set shock) to noise weapons up guidelines for developing your own personal finance system ... like custom stick to those budgets. Art --- tailoring a budget ... choosing and With info on where to from page 8 maintaining a checking account live, and how to get the best .. . and obtaining and using buys on food , entertainment, credit wisely. And we'll clothing, travel, textbooks, designs successfully promoted offer tips on how~ ...... ~ ___ stereos, and more. Then we'll tell California and the growing citrus you how to be sure you're getting what industry. The advent of you pay for. And how to complain when preprinted cardboard cartons you don't. caused the ultimate demise of Check it out. You 'll find some great tips on how labeling the wooden crates. to stretch your college dollars. And who knows, you may even discover being frugal can be fun! Examples of art noveau, art Also be sure to check out Ford's exciting new 1981 deco and the forerunners of pop lineup, including Escort. The front-wheel drive car that's and op art can be seen in this built to take on the world. With Escort you'll find some great collection. All labels in the ways to multiply your fun . ~ exhibit will be for sale.

Gallery 210 is located in Lucas Hall, on the UMSL campus. Look for "Insider--Ford's FO.RD Hours are 9am-9pm, Monday continuing series of college through Thursday and 9am-5pm FORD DIVISION •• on Friday. For more information, newspaper supplements. call 553-5975. Oct. 30, 1980 UMSL CURRENT page 13 sports ivermen keep in streak alive

Top Ten Although it took just about within their power, Rivermen kept their 1. Lock Haven streak alive, with victo­ 2. UMSL over Washington University 3. Hartford Western I1Iin ois in games 4. Tampa any observer might describe S. Seattle-Pacific just a little physical. 6. Marist (NY) 7. Eastern I1Iinois Revenge was the motivation 8. Wisconsin-Green Bay for UMSL last Wednesday 9. Virginia-Wesleyan as they traveled to Fran­ 10. Chico State (Ca.) for a game against U. Both teams held a er-two ranking in their NCAA polls (the Ri­ in Division II and the Bears at the top of the penalty area. Division III), thereby setting UMSL was awarded an indirect a classic confrontation be­ penalty kick and Larry Schmid­ STRETCHING IT: UMSL's Pat McVey [right] stretches In an attempt to steai the ball away from a the two St. Louis schools. gall rifled one over Lubin's head Western Dlinois player In last SatUrday's game at UMSL [photo by WUey Price]. was looking for a decisive to make it 1-0. to bolster its national rank­ and also to help erase the After that, 'things got a little .,pn,,,,·;p<: of the past two yars rough. YeUow cards were issued the Bears embarassed the to Barczewski and Jacques Shalo Two Rivermen go in M ISL draft of Wash U. as the two collided en by tying them and l80-pound Oakville High not they would , even have a _ea'nnp them. at midfield in attempts to gain RIck CapeUi control of a clearing pass. Each graduate has been a four year place for me on this year's had to be restrained from the starter at the centerback position There was to be no embarass­ All-Americans Dan Muesen­ other and the incident for the Rivermen. After earning roster," he said. "I just have to this night, however. The fechter and Dominic Barczewski seemed to set the tone for the All-Midwest honors his first two put it out of my mind. UMSL is ;Vforn, .. n completely dominated of the UMSL soccer squad were rest of the game, as Wash U. years, he was named to the the main thing now. We're aspects of the match, display­ among a' contingent of St. Louis fans loudly complained about AII-merican squad as a junior really rolling now and I just superb passing game and a players selected in the Major want to do everything I can to Barczewski and UMSL's "abu­ along with teammate intensity that had not Indoor Soccer League draft sive" style of play. Muesenfechter. keep it that way." seen since the victory ove r Monday. "I was pretty happy to be Another point of concer for The second half was almost a Muesenfechter, a six-foot-one, :selected by anybody," said both kickers is the conflict going . carbon copy of the first. UMSL 170-lb. senior striker from Three-fourths of the contest Barczewski. " The MISL is the' on right now between the MISL competely controlled the game Florrisant Valley Junior College took place at the Wash best thing going right now for and the Norht American Soccer and Dan Muesenfechter added a and McCluer High, was selected . end of the field. Dominic American players. It will be a League.'}he NASL draft is also arczewski, Tom Obremski, and goal on another indirect penalty in the second round by the New good chance for me to play some upcoming and both Muesen­ Colletta were the main kick. Tim Murphy received an York Arrows. The speedy professional soccer." fechter and Barczewski are for this-out-hustling assist on both goals breaking the Riverman frontliner has had an considered prospects. U. to the ball and inter­ school record for most assists in outstanding season for UMSL, Muesenfechter, meanwhile, clearing passes, to keep a season. leading the team in socring with was also pelased but somewhat " If you sign with an NASL pressure at a maximum. 13 goals and three assists surprised. " We were losing our intensity despite being the most marked team it's usually in the contract "I wasn't that surprised about Despite buzzing around the playing those easy team," offensive threat on the squad. that you have to play for their goal like hornets, the UMSL's Jerry DeRousse said being picked but I was a little indoor team during the were unable to come afterward. "This is a game we It is of no surprise to area surprised about being a off-season," explained Barc­ with a score against goalie had to win, it was more impor­ soccer followers that Barczewski number-two pick and being zewski. Lubin and a stubborn tant than even the SIt! game. was selected by the Witch ita selected by a team like New U. defense until a Bear Wings, also on the second York. I think they've won it all Right now the two leagues are nder was called for pushing see 'Soccer', page 16 round. The six-foot-two, the last two years." in court with the NASL trying to prevent the MISL from using its Niether player could say players on loan for the indoor anything definite about their season. Consequently any new future plans with the respective players for an NASL team will oisy women finish 4th in State franchises of which they are now probably be required to sign an the property. The MISL season later that day. team scoring twice. After SEMO is only a few weeks away and iron-clad agreement to play both outdoor and indoor seasons with took its next shot, UMSL had a UMSL's season, in all However, Cape Girardeau their respective NASL team. chance to win it. probability, will carry past that With a regular season record scored four goals in the first half when, perhaps, they should not time. Also, both have already 7-8, the UMSL field hockey The referee dropped the ball, missed major parts of the Whatever the outcome of their was ready to make some have. Hudson inserted Lori Gies­ and Donna Geer's shot found its training camp. These facts, contract negotiations, each in last weekend's state ler, who played well, but it was mark in the net. UMSL had player should do well in the too late. UMSL lost, 5-1. however, are academic in ."" rtl PV at Warrensburg. The beaten the National Champions. Barczewski's mind. indoor game. Both possess had won four of their National Champion Southwest exceptional speed and size, the "Southwest was enough," regular season games, Missouri St., which had beaten "I don't know what the two qualities needed most in commented a pleased Hudson. If a 1-0 win over Notre the women in September, 2-0, . situation is there, or whether or professional indoor soccer. the women were charged up was looking for a repeat. enough, they now met Central UMSL's answer to that came in The first opponent in State Missouri, which having home­ the first half when Arlene "hat Northeast, a team UMSL town support, were even further Harriers perform well trick" Allmeyer fed Kathy already beaten in the regu­ , charged up. It was now do or die Baker, whose shot was stopped on." Although Jim Arnold did season. Head Coach Ken for UMSL: a loss meant fourth Frank Cusumano by the goalie. Allmeyer was not finish high, he still had his •• uU.)VII had predicted a win, but com;rig in behind Baker, and she place and a 2-2 record; a win probably had not anticipated meant championship. best time of the year. ended the scoreless tie. Just when it looked like the game that his sophomore Rolla won the meet, followed After a scoreless first half, the UMSL cross country squad was ..n.--v"rn, Arlene Allmeyer, was But the champs only came closely by Lincoln. Evangelical women, who had little luck come going to die, it came up with its to have. After scori.ng harder, blasting a barrage of College and Southwest Baptist their way, lost 3-0, in a close · best performance of the year, at all year, Allmeyer slammed rounded out the pack. The shots on Sandy Burkhardt, who the Rolla Invitational. Forget the three shots, tying the match. individual winner was Lincoln's stood up to the offense, making fact that the harriers did not set by her sister in '76, Mike Lamb, who has the stride 19 saves, a new school record. "It seemed like their shots have enough runners to qualify, the team to a 5-0 With four minutes left, that of a gazelle. went in and ours didn't," said but savor the truth of three of defense broke, and Springfield Hudson of the equal amount of l the four runners who entered, The team has not decided on tied it up. chances by both teams. But an uplifting win like that coming up with their best times whether it is going to compete in 't come without a drawback. The clash then went into Southwest, 3-0, came in first of the year. the Conference meet this week­ the first half Donna Geers, a overtime, and in a game in place, followed by Central. Jerry O'Brien finished seventh end. If ,the harriers do not, it shman back, collided with a which defense is of the utmost ,overall and was only 20 second would mark the end of a sad ..... l£IlSVllllC;: player and was forced importance, UMSL's was per­ All is not lost though-the out of third place. Steve Walters season. But one can't help but the game. The local fect, turning away everything 9-10 record represents the most finished tenth, and the coach admire the determination and found no signs of con­ Southwest had. So the game wins by UMSL, and Sandy was particularly pleased with his grit of Neal and his harriers. so Geers played seem­ stayed tied, and each team now Burkhardt broke the school re­ performance. As coach Frank The count reached eight, but recovered against SEMO had five shots apiece with each cord for most saves in a season. Neal put it, "He has really come they still managed to get up. Page 14 UMSL CURRENT Oct. 30,1980 Bartow displays optimism

But how successful? UMSL wiU be a factor. Jeff Kuchno finished 9-17 in Bartow's first "This conference is always year as head coach and hasn't rather surprising because some There is an air of optimism in enjoyed a winning season since teams always do better than the words of UMSL basketball 1976. Bartow believes the River­ what they're supposed to do," coach Tom Bartow when he talks men will end that drought this said Bartow. "That's the beauty about the upcoming season and winter. of being in a conference. Theo­ for several good reasons. "Judging by the personnel we retically, everyone is somewhat First, there is the return of have and considering the compe­ equal. " starters William Harris, who is tition we have, we're looking at closing in on 1,000 points for a a possibility of 15 to 18 wins," Coincidentally, the personnel career, forward Gary Rucks and predicted Bartow. "If we be­ on UMSL's team is also pretty leading rebounder Dennis come really consistent, who balanced. Benne. knows how good we might be?" " All our players are so close Add to that a much easier Last year, UMSL played an in ability that no one player is a schedule plus an outstanding independent schedule that in­ standout," explained Bartow. recruiting year, and it's easy to cluded such powers as Arkansas, "The five players that end up understand why the second-year Illinois, Wisconsin-Green Bay playing .the best together will mentor holds such high hopes and Eastern Illinois. This year, 3et the most playing time." for his 1980-81 squad. however, UMSL need not worry After only two weeks of prac­ about playing those teams since With three weeks of practice tice, Bartow sees considerable it I)as given up its independent remammg before the season improvement over last year. status in order to compete in the opener, Nov. 22, against Colum­ "The level of intensity, the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic bia College at UMSL, Bartow concentration and our team spi­ Association for the first time. feels his squad is showing signs of the teamV"ork needed to win. IN CONTROL: UMSL's head basketball coach Tom Bartow conducts rit has been much better," he Bartow sees Central Missouri said. "If we can play consistent St. as the team to beat in the So much so, in fact, that he has a recent basketball practice. The cagers have been practicing since been taken somewhat by sur­ October 15 [photo by WHey PrIce]. in each game throughout the conference, but is quick to point season, we can be successful." . .out _ that several other schools prise . "This team has meshed toge­ ther so well in the first few days of practice it's almost scary," Mann continues quest for big league status said Bartow. "They are already he said. "I like to steal bases, Class A team there, and after 70 chances of making it to the big showing signs of patience and Jeff Kuchno but you have to get on base games, he led the team in runs leagues? how to create difficult situations first. " scored and stolen bases. But in for the defense." "I know the ·odds are against For most professional baseball In his first year as a member the amateur draft, the Dodgers Another asset, Bartow says, is me, but I'm not going to quit," stars, life is filled with countless of the Dodger organization, selected an All-American short­ the bench strength he expects to he said. "I ju~t hope to do well awards, television commercials Mann played at LQdi (Class A), stop, Ross Jones of the Univer­ have this year. "We're deeper next year, and if I can't make it and million dollar contracts. But and batted .288. Late in the sity of Miami, and Mann was at just about every position, with the Dodgers, 1 hope some­ for the struggling minor leaguer, season, he was sent down to the demoted to a reserve role. . especially forward," he said. one else picks me up." playing baseball is an exercise in rookie team, because the short­ "All our forwards should be frustration and uncertainty. Skip stop there was not playing as "It was tough luck," said Even if Mann fails to stick prepared to play any position on Mann knows that feeling. well. Mann took over the start­ Mann. "I've never sat on the with a big league roster some­ the court," added the native of Mann, a former standout at ing job and did well. bench before until this past UMSL and a fourth-round draft summer." time in the next few years, he Independence, Missouri. "It's "We were in playoff conten­ says he won't give up trying . . important that everyone learns choice of the Los Angeles Dod­ "I guess I could have moaned tion at the time (two games out their role to do what's best to FS in the 1979 amateur draft, about it, but I didn't," he of first place)," said Mann. "Until all 26 teams say I can't contribute to the success of the CIDIlC:urs with the fact that profes­ added. "Funny thing was I a,nal baseball is really a dog­ "We ended up winning the play in the major leagues, I'll team." whole thing." ended up hitting higher than he keep on playing," he said. eat-dog situation. (Jones) did. " To be sure, if performances in "The minors are tough, be­ The next spring, Mann found With two seasons in the With dedication like that, it's practice are any indication of cause everywhere you can go himself in Vero Beach, Florida, Dodger organization under his a good bet Mann's playing days things to come, Bartow has you have to establish yourself," site of the Dodger spring train­ belt, how does Mann view his are far from over. nothing to worry about. he said. "There's always some­ ing camp, where the second-year one trying to get your job." pro had a chance to meet some Mann signed with the Dod­ of his boyhood idols. gers after an outstanding career "Just being there with guys at UMSL, where he started at like Reggie Smith, Steve Garvey shortstop for three years. In and Tom Lasorda was a thrill in HikaNation 1979, he batted over .400 and itself," he said. "I played in features a was among the nation's leaders intrasquad games with them and in stolen bases. got my first hit off Rick Sutcliffe ­ The five-foot-nine, 160- It's an experience I'll never . PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST pounder has excellent range and forget." a strong arm, but his biggest What followed spring training, Sponsored by asset is speed. though, was a different story. •'When I was first signed, I Mann remained in Vero Beach was compared to Maury Wills," this past summer to play on the

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All pHzes Will be awarded In case of a tie , duplicate prizes Will be OPTIONAL GRAND PRIZE: Your choice of a 35mm awarded (1 to be awarded) SLR camera with a maximum 5 This contest IS yoid where prohibited by law ProfesSIOnal photographers . employees of General Foods Corporation , Its aHiliates , 5ubsldlarlflS . advertlslnO agenctflS . the employees of \ retail value of $500. o l Blair Corporation . the emp'oyees of Backpacker MagUIRe. ttle employees 01 Carl Byolf FOR MORE. & Assoc~tes , the employees 01 the Amencan Hiking SoClflty. and the familIeS at each . are not lNFORMA nON CALL eligible All Federal. State and local laws and regliatlons apply 10 thiS contest HikaNation is co·sponsored by the American Hiking Society and the Department of the Interior MARK KIMBERLIN ' Postum is a registered trademark of General Foods Corp .. White Plains. NY 10625 314-645·2133 Oct. 30,1980 UMSL CURRENT page 15 VolleyballeTs lose - - day night; Evansville. Indiana Rivermen kickers need not Mary Dempster this weekend; and St. Louis University next week; the wo­ It was another bad day for the men will have to get their game UMSL volleyball team. After together and start playing as a losing three straight games team. face Western Illinois ever again against Quincy. coach Rech The first game against Quincy could honestly say that nothing got off to the usual slow start If you were one of those who came to watch On the ensuing free kick by UMSL, went right. It fact. she described and didn't pick up until the end. UMSL and Western Illinois play soccer last Tettambe1 took a shot that just missed on the it as "a superbad night." The second game was little more Saturday afternoon, you probably would have short side. causing a goal kick for WIU. The women needed that win. exciting at 15-12. with both been better off staying home. Leatherneck goalie David Dir then asked the too. teams trading off on points. official (Tyebo) to clear an area of spectators The state tournament is one After all, what took place on the field surely stationed behind the WIU goal and when Tyebo week away and despite the fact Right now Rech' s strategy is wasn't soccer. If anything, the key Division II ordered play to continue, Western Illinois coach that it is an open tournament. to just go into each game with a encounter resembled a mass martial arts John Mackenzie stormed onto the field in Rech would like to see her team relaxed attitude and to try and demonstration, what with the Western Illinois protest. leaving for state with a better make the other teams "play our players kicking and shoving the UMSL players record. At this point UMSL's game." That is not an impossi­ all day long and issuing "cheap shots" behind "He laughed at me," said MacKenzie. "HE record is 8-10. Rech hopes the bility either. because the team the official's back. UMSL won the game, 1-0, told me to get off the field." women can chalk up a few more has some outstanding talent. It but it paid the price of unnecessary injuries in victories. With only three just has to be a little more the process. matches left: MacMurray Tues- consistent. "It was ridiculous," said UMSL coach Don KUCI-1NO'S Dallas. " I couldn't believe some of the things Rivermen comment that were going on out there." KO~ER For instance, Tony Pusateri left the game with a severely sprained ankle when a WIU on weekend fiasco player jumped on it after a play was over. Well, Mackenzie didn't. And when he began UMSL defeated Western Illi­ me and kept kicking us. We Dan Muesenfechter, who scored the game's screaming and pushing at Tyebo, the latter nois. 1-0, last Saturday in a were out there just trying to only goal to tie the school record of 13 goals in called for an early termination of the match. match marred by fouls, warnings protect ourselves. "-Tim Mur· one season, was sent to the turf on several and ejections. The game was phy, junior, midfield different occasions by blatant leg tackles. He "He was trying to delay the game and show forfeited by Western Illinois with " Every year we play them it's came away from it all with a bruised knee. me up," said Tyebo. "He physically abused me 2:23 remaining when WIU coach like that. I'm just glad we kept and when he refused to leave the field, I John MacKenzie received a red our composure and played our Of course, UMSL wasn't exactly innocent of terminated the game." card for protesting an ' official's game. " -Jerry DeRousse, se· foul play. Three Rivermen, Dominic Barczew­ call. nior, sweeper ski , Tim Tettambel and Pat McVey, received The escapade was far from over, though. There was also a lot of yellow cards, but that was nothing compared to ' 'Their style of play really took pushing and shoving going on the six yellow and three red cards issued to While MacKenzie continued to argue with away from the game. I don't see with WIU instigating most of it Western Illinois. Tyebo and Donovan, the WIU players came how they can call themselves a and after the game, several over near the UMSL bench and began pushing soccer team. We're lucky nobo­ Rivermen had these comments: The officials, Tim Tyebo and Larry Donovan, and kicking the victorious Rivermen. Had one dy got hurt. "-Tim Tettambel, "It was the most unbelievable did the best they could to maintain control, but punch been thrown, the scene could have senior, midfield game I've ever played in. We with three minutes remaining in the contest, it erupted into a riot. Dallas, who remained calm expected them to play tough. "It seems the more foreign all got out of hand. during the melee, wisely ordered 'his squad to but not like that. It was totally players they get, the rougher Muesenfechter had just been tripped outside the bench and told them to stay there until the ridiculous. "-Dan Muesenfech· they get. They always gave us of the WIU penalty area, and UMSL midfielder Western players had left the field. ter, senior, striker a little extra cheap shot. I've Tim Murphy, angered by what had happened. "Last year was a brutal game never seen anything like it."­ threw the ball at Western player. setting off a On the way to the locker room, though, the and this year started the same Dominic Barczewskl, senior, cen· pushing match between the two sides. No rednecks ... er, Leathernecks ... mingled with way. A couple of guys spit on ter back punches were thrown. however. and order ws a few of the UMSL fans. One of the fans, restored, albeit momentarily. James Bess, father of UMSL forward Mike Bess, suffered a separated shoulder injury Kickers to face Quincy when he got in the way of a group of enraged WIU fans and players. The defending NAIA soccer fenders Gary Hampel and Mike champion Quincy College Hawks Gallo. Both are products of The game marked the second year in a row j will provide a stern test for the Vianney High and both were violence has marred a soccer game between the high-flying UMSL squad this selected in the recent MISL pro two teams. Saturday at 2pm, at UMSL field. draft. Offensively, Tors Luner of The Hawks are ranked tenth Sweden is the leading Hawk "Last year they were throwing beer bottles at in the ' most recent NAIA poll threat, with 10 tallies. Other us, and now this," said Dallas. "I don't know I and have an overall record of players to watch will be Dan what to think." 7-6-2. Last weekend they Meagher and Steve Lux from climbed above the .500 mark for Vianney and Pat Howell and It was unfortunate that something like this I the first time this season with Mike Kossman of Rosary. had to happen. UMSL is having an excellent impressive victories over Evans­ The game is a crucial one for season and has shown tremendous skill as a ville and sixth-ranked NAIA rival both teams and could turn out to team. But last Saturday those skills were kept Avila College. They will be be UMSL's most exciting home in storage because the Rivermen were so looking for an upset over the game of the year. A big crowd worried about protecting themselves from the Rivermen to propel them into would be a definite boost in vicious onslaught of physical beatings handed post-season action. helping the Rivermen to a re­ out by the Leathernecks. Quincy is led by a host of St. cord-breaking twelfth regular season win. I doubt UMSL will ever invite Western Louisans including standout de- Illinois back for another soccer game, and it shouldn't. It would be even more insane for the Rivermen to visit the home of the Leathernecks, NEED AGOOD IN CASUAL WEAK ? where soccer players are seemingly schooled in the art of inflicting injury on their opponents. There is no place for such tactics in sports and UMSL surely doesn't need to be SUbjected to them.

THE DIRTY DEALER: A Western DIlnols We can only hope incidents like these never player beefs about receiving a yeUow card In . occur again. Perhaps by not putting Western last Saturday's game at UMSL [photo by WUey lIlinois on future UMSL soccer schedules, this Price]. can be accomplished.

tttpRIVATE BENJAMIN' comes out with flags flying. Goldie The CURRENT proves that she is the screen's leading ne~d. wrtter., DUYS' a 'DALS' comic actress. " CASUAL"8AR .rt.. t •••• (~Winner! Deliciously Nutsy." ",,',ARTH"'N ~WIW I V GOLDIE HAWN 1)llI'~fl'l~ 111~N.Jl')IIN [R FAIIOUS IIRAIID OUTLET

2619 BIG BEND BOULEVARD ' TELEPHONE 781-4020 OPEN DAILY nAM-6PM FRIDAYS UNTIL 9PM -STUDENT DISCOUNTS- Page 16, UMSL CURRENT_Oct. 30, 1980 Jets capture football title in overtime, 12-6 important difference. "Last at 6-2 while PKA finished at Faculty division in 9:59 and Mike Hempen year's team had size, but this 5-2-J. Marc Fleming won the student year we had a small team INTRAMURAL The marathon mini-run was division in 10:07. There is an old saying that compared to everyone else. I'd held last Tuesday with one-and­ The Coed Volleyball league winners never quit and quitters say we were probably the a-half mile run being contested has completed it's regular never win, and after capturing smallest team out there." REPORT at three different times. There season and will begin playoffs their tirst Intramural touch And usually in football you was a total of 58 runners who this Monday. Eight of the 16 football league championship, make up for lack of size with participated-an all time high. . teams made the playoffs. The the Jets will attest that at least . speed. only breath of life that the Jets The first races were held at first round match-ups look like the first part of thay saying is . "What got me is that they're needed. With about five minutes 7am. The winner of the this: the Tennis Team (5-0) vs. true. just so quick," said PKA captain left in the game Jet quarterback three-mile run was Michael Cole the D.C. to's 14-0); .the Quantum The Jets made it to the Jerry Utterback. "It's kind of William Shanks hit Marc with a time of 18:32. The winner Jumps (3-2) vs. The Fools (3-2); championship game last year frustrating after a while playing Flemming with a touchdown of the one-and-a-half-mile race P.E.K. (4-1) vs. Leepers III only to lose to- the TKE's. But them." pass to tie the game, 6-6, and was Debbie Busch with a time of (3-2); and the Boosch Peegs this year the Jets went the PKA scored in the opening send it in to overtime. 7:39. Her time was more than (4-1) vs. Spaz (3-2). distance, capping the season two minutes faster than anyone minutes of the game as John The Jets won the coin flip and The first two games are with a triple overtime 12-6 title else who ran in that race. Richmeyer hooked up with his elected to receive at the . scheduled for 7:30pm and the­ game win over Pi Kappa Alpha brother Joe to make the score The next races were held at beginning of each of the three last two for 8:15pm. The four and they did so with an almost 6-0. Later in the game PKA 'noon. The three-mile winner in overtimes, but it wasn't until the winners will advance to the totally different team. scored gain on a half-back option the student' division was 'Jon third extra session that they semi-finals on Nov. 10. The "We've got two or three pass but the touchdown was were able to mount a drive. That Katz with a time of 17:54. In the championship matched is slated players who were on the team called back if it had counted faculty division, Hal Harris was drive concluded with Shanks hit for Nov. 12. last year," said Jets captain PKA would have led 12-0 and Quentin Holmes for the the fastest male in 19:51 and Tommy Yates. "But really the the Jets would have faced an championship winning touch­ Marjorie Johnson was the fastest The registration for Indoor team is rebuilt totally." And uphill battle. down. female in 26:12. Soccer ended early this week Yates pointed out another As it turned out, that was the J'he Jets finished the season The final races were held at with 12 teams signed up. The 2pm. The student winner in the coed league was scheduled to three-mile was Terry O'Brien in commence Nov. 3 but the 16:28. In the one-and-a-half-mile starting date has been pushed Soccer run, Bruce Clark won the back to Nov. 10. from page 13 Tonight we really played as a The Leathernecks came into fechter. Muesenfechter's shot team. " the game with the state of mind sailed past Dir's outstrectched Rivermen coach Don Dallas that they would not be able to hand into tne upper left-hand agreed. "We were really intense beat the Rivermen with their corner. tonight," he said. "You have to soccer skills. So they instead Numerous UMSL players suf­ c~mpare this game with the SIU studied their volumes of "1001 fered injuries during the game. ' and Eastern llIinois ones. It was Cheap Shots For A Soccer Muesenfechter appeared to be especially important for us to Player" and spent the bus trip an especially marked man as he play well against a good oppo­ from Macomb sharpening their was literally decked four or five nent like Wash U. at this point claws for a melee. times by WIU defenders. in the season." Nine yellow cards and three "I don't know how they can On Sunday, the Rivermen game-ejections later, referee call themselves a soccer team," hosted the Leathernecks of Tim Tyebo was forced to call the said UMSL midfielder Tim Tet­ Western ' Illinois. A sizeable game with three minutes to go tambel. "We're just lucky that throng gathered for what ap­ when WIU coach John Macken­ some of our guys are walking." peared to be a matchup between zie and his· players stormed onto two fine and highly-skilled the field in protest of Tyebo's "In a game like that all you teams. Western was 9-2-2 enter­ refusal to remove spectators can do is play the game," said ing the game and sported a near the WIU goal at the DeRousse. "The main thing is roster dominated by outstanding request of Leatherneck goalie that despite the ridicule and foreign talent. The Rivermen of Dave Dir. abusive play we kept our poise course were riding a to-game The Rivermen were credited and won." winning streak and held a num­ with a well-deserved 1-0 win "When you're on top every­ ber two national ranking. What despite the game's early end. At body is trying to knock you off," followed was an ugly imitation of the 58:57 mark Tim Murphy Dallas summed up. "It's just a a soccer game that showed how booted a corner kick that was shame that some tc:;ams will CATCH ME: A member of the Jets breaks away from a crowd In far some will go to win an headed first by forward Pat resort to tactics like that just to last Thursday's Intramural football championship victory over PI athletic contest. Williams and then by Muesen- . win a game." Kai»pa Alpha [photo by WHey PrIce].

Next week in sports: Swimming and Wrestling previews

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