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10-7-1982 Current, October 07, 1982 University of Missouri-St. Louis

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (1980s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ,. Oct. 7,1982 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-SAINT LOUIS Issue 432 1

Revenue shortfall to cause I cuts

Barb DePalma "We could run out of money before the end of the "The time for action in Missouri is now news editor before things get worse," Bond said. "The month if something is not done. " state government must be a catalyst for State funds for the University of Mis­ -Christopher S. Bond c'reating jobs in the private sector." souri system will be cut 5 percent for the Some specifics Bond has set up are: 1982-83 year, Gov. Christopher S. Bond announced Monday night. man. " It is going to be difficult for us to Bond reiterated that, despite fears of - imposing a hiring freeze in state govern­ This decision is part of $90 millio)1 in make cuts. We don't know what will be ex­ the general public, a tax increase would ·ment. However, exemptions could be spending cuts ordered by Bond to offset pected of us. IUMI President /James C. , not be needed to balance t he budget. The made in the areas of mental health, Missouri's financial shortage. Olson has not told us how the cuts would be sale of $600 million in construc.tion bonds prisons and revenue agencies. "The state of Missouri is headed to- - distributed. The units have been 'Planning would provide $2 billion in revenue and -cutting $30 million from state aid to wards a crisis," Bond said. "We could run for the cuts but we haven't had a targeted approximately 57,000 jobs to put the state public schools. The total would be $725 out of money before the end of the month if , figure to work with." in good financial health. million, $17 million more t han public something is not done." Grobman said that the four UM cam­ " I propose t hat t he state government do schools received last year. The 5 percent cut was less than that puses will know Thursday how they will be exactly what you and your family must do taken from other state agencies because affected when the UM Cabinet holds its when you run short of money. Tigthen your Despite the cuts to state services. Bond state colleges and universities have felt meeting in Co lumbia. belt and make do with what you have," assured Missourians that the effective­ the brunt of cuts in the past, Bond said. Bond addressed Missourians in an Bond said. ness of services would not be impaired. Despite the cuts, education will remain unprecedented radio and television speech For the 1981- 82 fiscal year, Bond enfor­ one of Bond's highest budgetary priorities. which explained the financial plight of the ced $138 million in cuts.. He sai a these cuts "Governor Bond's announcement was state. He did not cite specific cuts that would heip Missouri overcome its eco­ The proposed amount of funds to be cut not unexpected because we knew revenue would be made, but said that state agency nomic woes. In June. he also told the from the lJM budget is about $8.5 million. was not up so something had to be done." directors would receive the amounts of public that financial problems probably UM chancellors and Olson will meet today said UMSL Chancellor 'Arnold B. Grob- their cuts Tuesday. would not return. to discuss the impact of the cuts. Enrollment down in fall semester

Sue Rell oriented and allow students to go assistant news editor immediately from school into the job market." The official enrollment fig­ The decl ine in birthrates in the ures for the 1982 fall semest.er past 20 years means that there have shown a 2.5 percent de­ are less students graduating crease from last year at this from hi gh school and therefore time, with a total enrollment of less in coming freshmen to col­ 11 ,747 students. Last year's leges. LaMarc;J said. enrollment was the highest ever " Financial a id is another big at 12,048. proble m and I'm afraid it will get - Mimi LaMarca, acting director wors e next ~;c a r . " LaMarca said. of admissions, attributes the She expl a ined that students are declire to four major factors: the uncerta in of getting financial aid economy, a rise in university so they wait wh en m ost of the fees. a decline in birthrate, and time they could have been helped. tighter financial a id programs. "The students who received "With the economy the way it fin ancia l aid last year had to pay is." LaMarca s aid. " people are a littlr more Qut of their pocket " reconSidering going to college she said. " but they did get it and It immediately and deciding to go was a help." out into the labor market first. The graduate school also felt a READING PLEASURE: UMSL student Lisa Schroeder enjoying a fall day at Bugg Lake. They're afraid and want to save decline in enrollment this year. some money. LaMarca also attributed this to This semester, UMSL students the economy . .. A lot Iof graduate had to face the largest tuition studentsl are going to work and Sweat bees invade UMSL increase among colleges in St. saving moncy before going to Louis, a 17 percent increase. graduate school," she said. Andrew J. D'Angelo hair, and when they do, they don't hard frosts kill them. "Students are reassessing where Even with the tuition increase, reporter take kindly to being shooed Beginning in July and continu­ to go to get the best price for their the late enrollment figures stayed away. ing through September, the education," said LaMarca ... A lot consistently the same. UMSL queen wasp produces hundreds Beginning this summer, UMSL They are commonly called are deciding to go to community received 950 students after the of male offspring and females has become the home base for "sweat bees." But, they are not colleges, which are technically first day of class. who have the potential to become many annoying residents. They bees at all. They actually are queens. tend to hang around certain wasps. These common pests After feeding on smaller choice spots, such as trash cans make garbage cans their private Music Department to hold picnic insects and flower nectar, the life and the quadrangle. They thrive stomping grounds. Unfortunate­ cycle begins. The old queen dies on residue soda in the cups, in the ly, the sweat bee population has On Oct. 11, a picnic will be held the school. Workshops will be along with the male offspring; cans and in your hands. These exploded here since June, and outside the Music Building for held on teaching music and worker females and some of the insects literally can get in your they're here to stay until a few the Music Educators National music education. new queen bees die. Conference. The picnic, spon­ Dues for MENC are $7 and According to James Hunt, sored by Dr. Fred Willman, is there will be free hot dogs and associate professor of biology at hel{i annually to interest music soft drinks at the picnic. UMSL, the sweat bee or yellow students to join MENC, and to For more information, call jacket has been in unprecedented . attract new music students for 553- 5980 (music department). abundance this year. The yellow jacket relatives, paper wasps and bald-faced hornets, are not hav­ . ing a good year. Hunt said, "The yellow jacket and bald-faced hor­ inside net are very close relatives. Their societal structures and life histories are virtually identical. Weekly attractions Cut down But we don't know the specific Several elaborate exhibits Former members of UMSL's variables that have made one and demonstrations were now-defunct cross country flourish this year and one not." the featured attractions of team talk about the pro­ The human population and bee Interna-tional Week, held gram's non-existence. population, especially around here last week. The con­ page 10 the UMSL campus, have a dif­ tents of the various exhibits ficult time integrating. Bees included displays from editorials ...... 4-5 don't like it when you invade several countries and an around UMSL ...... 6 their space. Many students have exhibition by the University features/arts ...... 7-9 been stung by them, and others Photo by Sharon Kubatzky of Korea Dance Ensemble. classifieds ...... 8 HANG IN' AROUND: Sweat bees have invaded the campus page 7 sports ...... 10-1 2 recently and create a nuisance to many students. See "Bees," page 2 page 2 CURRENT Oct. 7, 1982 newsbriefs Black recruitment successful In the past few years, the an increase. Eight-nine blacks jected targeted numbers. Columbia and Rolla campuses of received undergraduate degrees Two areas at UMR fell short of 1982 United Way campaign the UniverSity of Missouri sys­ in 1982 as compared.to 65 in 1981. their goals. Fifty-one black . .. ~. tem have faced a problem of re­ Thirty-four blacks received freshmen enrolled in 1981-82. cruiting enough' black·' students graduate or professional degrees This is four short of the goal. gets underway at UMSL and faculty to their campuses. in the 1982 spring commence­ However, 27 graduate degrees However, during 1981-82, both ment. Last year, the total was were awarded, co mpared to the The 1982'United Way campa\gn at UMSL is officially underway. campuses have noted an in ­ 30. goal of 25 . crease in black recruiting which Chancellor Arnold B. Grobman has sent a letter to all faculty and Blacks at UMC also received staff members urging their support. A luncheon also was held yes­ has brought more blacks 'to The UMR and UMC reports campus . degrees in 12 of the 21 graduate were filed to comply with an . terday to organize approximately 60 faculty and staff members or professional programs in who will serve as team c;aptains in co llecting contributions. agreement between the univer­ UMC and UMR filed progress 1981-82 and in all undergraduate sity and the Office of Civil Rights United Way is one of two areawide campaigns which are reports with the regional U.S. divisions except computer­ endorsed by UMSL for conduct on campus. In last year's campaign, a year ago to try to in crease the Office of Civil Rights in Kans!'ls informational science, mathe­ number of black students and over $14 ,400 was pledged. This year 's goal has not year been City for review and also to the matics, fine and applied arts. announced. the goal for metropOlitan St. Louis is $27.2 million. faculty on these campuses. agency's office in Washington, phys ical science and foreign The agreement was reached More than 110 agencies receive support from United Way funds . D.C., a branch of the U.S . Depart­ languages. "The theme of this year 's campaign, 'Now We Need Each other following a report from civil ment of Education. The only area of recruiting that rights director Jesse High who Even More: recognizes the mutual support we must extend to each The UMC report showed that fell short of its projected goal other in the face of government cutbacks," Grobman said. said that UMR and UMC were an increase in bl ack recruiting was in the graduate school. maintaining "traditionally white was established in 1981-82, Enrollment showed 154 blacks, institution" images. The report Counseling offered except on the graduate-school compared to 158 projected followed visits to the UM cam­ se~vice level. Eight blacks were hired for enrollments. puses in 1979 by civil rights posts which required doctorate office teams. The UMSL Co unseling Service will be starting a coed counseling degrees. The number of black The report submitted by UMR group Oct. ll, which will meet throughout the semester on con­ faculty members increased from showed an increase of 11 black The UM administrators con­ secutive Mondays from 2 to 4 p.m. The group will be kept small and 30 in 1979 to 34 in 1981. undergraduate students in 1981- sider the increase in black rec­ will focus on increaSing self-understanding and improving re­ The total black enrollment at 82 . Three black faculty members ruiting a substantial accom­ UMC was 3.8 percent of the total lations with others. were hired and two black plishment and are waiting for .l enrollment in 1981-82 which For more information, call the Counseling Service at 553- graduate students were enrolled. favorable reaction from the CiVil 5711. exceeded the predicted goal set These areas both meet their pro- Rights Office to their program ~ at 3.7 percent. Blacks enrolled in pro- fessional schools reached 3.6 Nutrition, sports seminar held percent of their totals. which Bees compares to the goal set at 2.7 from page 1 The relationship between proper nutrition and sports activities percent. irritated increases greatly. will be the subject of a seminar to be held Oc . 13 from 8:30 a.m. to have just been bothered by their "Yesterday, one of those bees 4:30 p.m. in the J .C. Penney Auditorium. UMSL is hosting the Freshmen black enrollment presence. One bee sting can got into my purse. Now , I'm SportsNutrition seminar, which is sponsored by the American increased slightly from the pro­ potentially be dangerous to a afraid to put my hand in there, College of Sports Medicine and the Banana Bunch. an industry­ jected goal of 197 blacks to 209 or person who is allergic to their because he might sting me, " said sponsored group that provides consumer information. 4.9 percent of the fall 1981 total. venom. And the problem with the Nina Lycke, a junior at UMSL. Lecturers at the seminar will be James Skinner, Ph.D., of One problem UMC constantly population explosion of bees Suzy Black, a student, said. "1 Arizona State University; Barbara Drinkwater. Ph.D .. of the has faced is retaining black migrating around campus is that just don't plain like 'em. 1 don't Un i\'ersity of Washington: and Jack Wilmore, Ph.D .. of the Univer­ students until graduation. the probability of being stung bother with them and they don't sity of Arizona. All are professors of exercise physiology. Topics to However, this area also showed and otherwise unnecessarily bother me."' be covered include basic concepts of nutrition and energy. nutri­ tion for athletes, weight control. principles of exercise and train­ ing. training for endurance and strength, and special nutritional concerns of women in sports. r------The seminar is open to coaches, trainers, physical education $1698 teachers, sports medicine professionals and other fitness experts. NOB'rBLA.ND The fee is $10. Reservations are handled by the Banana Bu'nch in New York. Information is available from Virginia Garvey at (212) Use Our 9i7- 9400 . layaway BONDA. Plan Discount with Anxiety workshop initiated 1 0% this ad on low Parts & Service. Learn how to relax and deal with anxieties about preparing for Monthly and taking tests at a Test Anxiety Workshop to be held at UMSL. HONDA CERTIFIED This workshop consists of two two-hour sessions which meet Payments TECHNICIANS from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. beginning Monday, Oct. 18. Preregistration • ,3 CM450 Custom is required for workshop attendance. L 9422______W. Florissant ______~"Q ,')002 For more information, call the' Counseling Service at 553-5711, or drop in to its offices in Room 427 SSB.

Financial Aid workshop at UMSL

A financial aid workshop will be held at UMSL to discuss educational expenses and how to pay for them. The workshop, to be held in Room 121 J.C. Penney, will be offered three times: Oct. 11 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., Oct. 14 from 11 a.m. to noon; and Oct. 21 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Participants will be given general information on financial aid programs and assistance with filling out necessary forms. Financial aid still is available for the Fall 1982 and Winter 1983 Business seminar conducted

Mark Langemo, a professor at the UniverSity of North Dakota who specializes in administrative office management and records a bar and ~i I( j n ~ neishhrYrod management, will conduct a seminar on the efficient running of a contemporary office Friday, Oct. 15 , at UMSL. The program is designed for office managers, supervisors, administrative assis­ 7312 Noh~l BMdee - :38~- 22A4 tants, secretaries. and other business professionals responsible for systematic management of administrative work. The class will meet at 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the J .C. Penney Building. Registration ~Na5D~:~~MP~~~ fee is $115 . l1DfJDM: NocRo and a ~\\ well bt-,,:JS.~y .1~ The program concentrates on office systems, techniques, and n~.A~'" pt'\C~ d.Vt'i~ ~fW ~ technologies that increase efficiency, cut costs, and improve Pi1t:her of ~ms crit services to people. New technologies to- be discussed include ~:~LadiesDa I , word processing, reprographics, micrographics, computers and 10@ electronic mail. Effective records management will be stressed, halW hour All with special emphaSis placed on managing the mail, forms control 1DE5IYtY:~IO DG.Y &m.nIs :r and analysis, efficient filing systems, and retention versus dis­ FAc\1LTY. S1"'FF • S~ position of materials. Langemo is a professor in the College of Business and Public lO'o DtSCO\.Wr C).J ~ F P:lNIES ~DA'fS 9-' 'P.t¥\ . .. , ...... Oct.7,J9IlClJ ••UT,ap3 M ore space needed for future library acquisitions

Mary O'Mara If a science library is built into areas needing heavy coverage. tive strength that you would want gram. On Nov. 14 . the first recep­ reporter the science complex. about The program sends all current to have in an academic library'" tion of UMSL's Friends of the 40 .000 books could be moved, titles . published in the United said Hamaker. "Blanket orders Library will take place. allowing another two years be­ States and Great Britain in began in 1969 and since that date UMSL's Thomas Jefferson Li­ fore space begins to run out. those areas. we have fairly complete coverage. "It's our coming of age in one brary is at a turning pOint. "On the outside there is a max­ Last year. the library had to Prior to that date we have selec­ sense. At some step an institu­ according to director Ron Krash. imum of four or five years before limit its coverage to the univer­ tive coverage. We will occas­ tion takes a look at what can be and more than immediate in­ we have to start pulling things off sity presses only because of sionally be miSSing a title, but unique in its collection. We ne~d flation-relief funds are needed to the shelf to store them. Our li­ inflation. The average inflation the major authors are repre­ friends that are interested In make that a successful turning brary is so new that we cannot rate for books is 12 percent a sented." donating time, money. and col­ point. weed out books." Krash said. year. which means that the lections of their own." "If we can get a larger building average book purchased now The basic goal of the library. Traditional alternatives, ac­ addition. proper funding. and costs about $25. In 1979, the cost according to Hamaker. is to The library will be expanding cording to Chuck Hamaker. head friends for the library. I think was $19. With the held of a 16 per­ acquire significant publications its holdings in another way with of library collection develop­ then we can have a really good cent funding increase for infla­ In all areas in which the univer­ the Washington Library Network ment. are to put books anywhere future." Krash said. tion. the library hopes to catch sity is concerned. In new pro­ system next year. Through an they can be stacked, such as in up. grams such as social work , the automated card catalog. the user He estimates that the library off-site storage, and to develop library is just beginning to will not only know what informa­ will run out of space within two criteria as to what types of Records show that while acquire major works. tion is located in UMSL's library. years. The building was designed material should be removed from money spent each year has risen, but also what materials are con­ for 250.000 volumes and now con­ the shelves. Approximately 60 the number of books bought has "One of our long-range plans is tained in the entire UM system. tains 400.000. Predictions indi­ percent of library materials are not. to have individuals and lib­ Eventually all the major li­ cate that in five years 500.000 not in constant use. Essentially. we were able to rarians identify weaknesses in braries in Missouri will par­ volumes will be stored. "The library had the space buy less books with more mon­ our collection." Krash said. "Un­ ticipate in this computerized At present a problem with committee look at this problem ey," said Hamaker. "We have less there are monies available system. a delivery service will space exists because the library several years ago. The building reversed that downward trend of for retrospective holdings. the make any materials available to is below its 20 percent level of was designed to add floors up. book-buying in the last few years. inflation factor would erase an individiual in one to three shelf space. To put a set of spe­ That was one recommendation." This year we hope to add about improvements ... days. cial encyclopedias or journals on said Hamaker. "The library is 15 ,000 volumes." One way in which libraries the shelves would require mov­ third on the priority list for this Magazines and journals, which traditionally have tried to im­ "This is just one aspect of a university ... ing an entire floor. . have an even higher inflation prove their collections is through long-range plan." Krash said. "That's expensive in terms Despite the space problem, the rate of 19 percent. were not cut. a "Friends of the Library" pro- "We are at the crux now." our time and students' time." library still has many areas since they provide a current said Krash. "but in two years it where it needs to increase its awareness service in' any field. won't make any difference. I holdings. The library p.urchases Obtaining books from later would like to get a new library books through a blanket approval years is a related problem for the Two UMSL scientists addition identified as the next system. Each year a profile is collection department. priority of the campus .. ' compiled idntifying the subject "We don't have the retrospec------" awarded grant for GENERAl Foods' pine wilt disease study INTERNATiONAl CoffEES Two UMSL scientists have received funding from the U.S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture to continue their research on rapid pine wilt dis­ Free tlisse • U ease. which is a major threat to the timber industry. One Sample Pack with five deliciously • different one-cup servings . The $50.000 research grant will be used by Rudolph E. Winter. associate professor of chemist;·y. and Robert Bolla, associate pro­ GENERAL Foods' fessor of biology. to investigate the chemical and biochemical aspects INTERNATiONAL COffEES of the disease, which is caused by a nematode. A nematode is a thread· BapjJUccino like roundworm or threadworm. ITALIAN STYLE INS1ANl conte BEVERAGE The UMSL research is part of a program established two years ago in collaboration with Victor Dropkin. professor of plant pathology, and Gratis ONE -CUP SERVING Marc Linit. professor of entomology. at the University of Missouri­ Creamy rich, with an orange twist. Co lumbia Co llege of Agriculture.

GENERAL foods The work by Winter and Bolla focuses on the biochemi<: al role of the INlfRNATioNAL COffEE'> nematode involved and the nature and origin of phytotoxins, or plant poisons, which have been isolated from diseased trees. The nematodes are transferred from tree to tree by cerabycid beetles.

FRENCti STYLE INSTA Nl COFFEE BEVERAGE Most of the USDA funds wil support work by gt'i, duate students in biology and chemistry. The pine wilt disease lcsearch program Gratuit ONt (,UP SfRVI'", originally was supported by Weldon Spring grants, a UM program made Smooth and light. French style. possible by investment income on proceeds from I he IH79 sale of the university's Weldon Spring property. GENERAL fOod., INTFRNA!iONAL Coffu'> Rapid pine wilt disease, which has caused serious damage t6 timber in Japan. was first identified in the United States at Columbia three years ago. Unless a control is found, spread of the disease CQuld have c(]~ifenna serious economic implications for the forest products industry. includ­ AUSTRIAN STYLE INSTANT COffE.~ BEVERA.GE ing Missouri's Christmas-tree growers.

Kostenfrei ONE CUP SFRVII,f. Viennese style, with a touch of cinnamon. University Center (n Nt RAt ~()Od., INII RNA!iONAI COflU., JrisbJlfocbaJlfint WORLD SERIFS Saor IRISH STYlE INStANT COfFEE BEVERAGE GAMES TOURNAMENT Delicious. Like a chocolate after-dinner mint. in the Fun Palace Of NH1At ~()()d." Students vs Faculty/Staff IN II RNA! iONAL Coffu .. SUisse Mocl)a Ping pong and Backgammon SWISS STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVERAGE Sign·Up Deadline: Oct. 7 Play Begins: Ocl. 11 Gratis 'JNf (III' )' HV ~. Rich and'chocolatey Swiss. Pinball and Video

Sign-Up Deadline: Oct. 18 Play Begins: Oct. 20 I~------~ UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE I HAS YOUR FREE SAMPLE PACK OF GENERAL FOODS®INTERNATIONAL I I COFFEES. CLIP THIS COUPON AND HAVE A TASTE ON US. I I Limit-one request per customer. Sample packs are available at your Ge-IIII' college bookstore while supplies last. This offer expires December 15, L'" I Sign-Up in the Fun Palace or at the University Center I 1982. ~ ~1' Information Desk. If sample pack Is not available at your college bookstore, I I send coupon, along with your name and address, printed on a __ 3" x 5" card, to General Foods!!> International Coffees Sample I I Pack Offer, P.O. Box 4051, Kankakee. III. 60902. I For furt her information 553-5148 !------FREE ©Generol Foods Corporolionl981. FREE.... page4C-VRRENTOct.7,1982 editorials

Homecoming lifts spirit, but ••• In the past, homecoming has been With the dance a little more than two to drive to the limits of west county. Most directly involved in the appointment of stere'otyped as an event that is geared weeks away, homecoming appears to be UMSL students live in north county, and it the subcommittees, Lamprecht has exclusively for fraternities and sororities. headed for one of its best years ever. A would be ideal to have the dance a bit guaranteed everyone that the election will This year, however, the cosmetics of record number of king and queen can­ closer to this area. be fair and she will keep her hands out of homecoming have changed just a bit. didates (16 , seven male and nine female). The committee did check out other it. Her argument is that she should not be By the nature of this campus, UMSL's have thrown their hats into the ring and places, but since the budget for this year's denied the right to run for queen just homecoming is never going to draw a high will begin campaigning next week. Of homecoming wasn't determined until last because she is the homecoming chair­ percentage of the student population. those 16 candidates, more than half are April, it was difficult to be extremely women. Only those students interested in the not associated with a Greek organization. selective. Many of the places Lamprecht Nevertheless, Lamprecht's decision to social aspect of UMSL will plan to attend Organizations represented include the and her cohorts looked at were already do both is a blatant conflict of interest. and participate in the homecoming University Singers, Associated Black booked, and they didn't have much time to Even if there is no question about Lam­ activities, and a large portion of that grou p Collegians, APO Bookpool, Evening find another facility. Since Country Manor precht's integrity, her decision has set a includes those students involved in Col1ege Council and both the men's and is relatively new, its slate was open and. dangerous precedent for future students Greek organizations. women's soccer teams. That list in itself UMSL was able to get in. who might consider accepting a commit­ But homecoming is more than a Greek gives homecoming a refreshing twist it tee position just to enhance their personal event. Attendance at past homecoming hasn't had in the past. lt would be more logical if the home­ gain. The fact she is doing both could tar­ dances (last year's was 245) has suffered Participation in the activities and atten­ coming budget could be determined nish the image of homecoming, if it hasn·t because the committees have not taken dance at the dance also promises to be earlier in the year so that the committee done so already. advantage of an untapped resource of much greater than in previous years. could be apPOinted and given more time to The answer is to enforce a stipulation students. Fortunately, that hasn't been the Trophies will be awarded to the group that look for a place to hold the dance. This is a that would disallow any member of the case this year. constructs the best lawn display and to the problem this year's committee could not homecoming committee to run for king or The goal of this year's homecoming group that is credited with the most ticket avoid. queen. A student should be allowed to do committee has been to generate as much sales. And at the dance, five door prizes, The other problem, however, could have one. but not both. interest as possible from all student valltep ,at $~O. ea_ch , will be given away. been avoided. As a familiar adage points out, "You organizations, not just Greek groups. The As many students are well aware, Lam­ can·t have your cake and eat it, too." committee's philosophy is that if a few In light of aLl the positive aspects of this precht is one of the candidates for home­ Or in this case, "You can't wear the year's homecoming, it's unfortunate that members from one organization become ~omi ng queen. Even though she was crown and carry the gavel." interested in homecoming, the rest of ifs - there ar.e two negative notes. And both 'members-will fol1ow suit. - must-be mentioned. Ann Lamprecht, homecoming commit­ The location of the dance at Country tee chairwoman, has done a marvelous job Manor, a new and attractive facility, is a of implementing this plan. Her organiza­ 'Shuttle bus service problem. Located in Ellisville, Country tion and delegation of committee duties Manor is not exactly in UMSL's neghbor­ has been excellent. And, as a result, there hood , which means attendance could suf­ appears to be an increase in homecom­ fer a bit due to the length of the drive. ing spirit. needs more input One of Lamprecht's best moves was Of course, those planning to attend the forming a committee of 19 people, rep­ dance will be there, regardless of the dis­ After months of discussion, a shuttle a half hour to catch it again. This simply resenting several different organization tance. The location, though, could turn bus recently was put into use on the UMSL is inconvenient. son campus. Last year's comnlittee don­ away those who are somewhat interested campus. lt generally was agreed upon by Perhaps a better system could be sisted of only six people. in attending the dance, but are not willing members of the administration and the devised. Two or three small vans traveling student government that the service was the same route in shifts might better serve wanted and needed by the students. the needs of the students. The vans would So why isn't anyone using the bus? be more visible and more accessible to the The purpose of the shuttle is to students as they walk around campus. ? transport students between the main and The shuttle ho.,pefully will receive more ... k • . Marillac campuses and points between use as the weather begins to turn cooler . during peak hours of the day. But the During mild weather, students don't mind yel10w bus can be seen traveling around walking from place to place: it·s pleasant. campuses nearly empty. . However, the shuttle could be a welcome One of the problems could be that an al1- relief as students battle the snowy out effort has not been made to inform the sidewalks on windy days. students of the existence of the shuttle. The shuttle program will be evaluated AlthO\~gh the project had been in the works at midsemester and again at the end of the UMSL for a long time, it was hurriedly contrac- semester. The entire system will be MILES . ted at the beginning of the fall semester, closely examined for effiCiency and effec· 5 • 'and consequently, there was no time for tiveness. Presently a committee is being publicity. formed to study the various factors The administration is working on involved - traffic patterns, class sche­ alleviating this problem. Flyers have dules and so forth - and these will be char· been placed on many campus bulletin ted in order to determine where needs boards, describing routes and times. Pro­ are strongest. £ II i s °v I 1/ e fessors on the Marillac campus have been Obviously, something is not working. asked to inform their students of the ser­ After all the attention the shuttle us 32 mtLES vice, in hopes of generating more interest. received in planning stages, the resp se Another problem with the new shuttle ju'st isn't there. The committee will need to may be that it's not around when come into contact with the students direct­ students most need it. It takes approx­ ly, to find their views on the program. :, imately 25 minutes for the bus to complete The administration has taken the a circle around the two campuses and necessary steps of providing a much· i; ( return to its starting point. If a student needed, viable service for the students. misses the bus, he or she must wait almost Now it is up to those students to keep the program going. Student input could make the shuttle program a success. CURRENT' Ill" 1fts ...- ....-

University of Missouri-St. Louis staff 1 Blue Metal Office Building Marty Klug 8001 Natural Bridge Raod Jeff Kuchno Vicki Schultz editor typesetter St. Louis, Mo. 63121 ass!. features editor Phone: 553-5174 Jeff Lamb Frank Russell copy editor Lena Niewald assistant arts editor production assistant The Current is published weekly on Thursdays. typesetter Lacey Burnette Advertising rates are available upon request by contact­ Kevin Curtin sports editor Marilyn Brand ing the Business Office at 553-5175. Space reservations production chief production assistant circulation manager for advertisements must be received by noon Monday Shawn Foppe prior to the date of publication. around UMSL editor Barb DePalma Carl Palmer The Current, financed in part by student activity fees, is news editor Sharon Kubatzky production assistant not an official publication of the University of Missouri. photography director The university is not responsible for the Current's con­ Sue Rell assistant news editor Yates Sanders tents and policies. Ken Eckert business manager ad constructionist Editorials expressed in the paper reflect the opinions of Steve Klearman the editorial staff. Articles labeled "Commentary" are features/arts editor Pat Cody Dave Trammel the opinion of the individual writer. ad constructionist graphic artist ...... co ~ .. ---.- .. - ...... - .-~~~---- Oct. 7, 1982CURRENT page 5 • tOPIX Evening students. feel neglected

This week, Topix shifts its focus exclusively to evening students in order to find out if they feel they are being treated equally by the administration.

Gail Mitchell, a junior Phil Hardin, ·a graduate Holly Rhoades, mas­ transfer student: "The student: "When I went dur­ ter"s candidate in com­ cafeteria situation is bad. ing the day, I used to go over puter science: "Evening As you can see, I'm sitting to the library after getting students do not get the here pumping chocolate out of classes. I also used to same treatment that day into my system to keep be able to use the cafeteria students do. I was a day stu­ going. I don't like some of after getting out of class. If dent for four years as an ' the instructors' attitudes you try to do that as an undergraduate. The cafe­ about being late, especially evening student, 1t kind of teria closes too early, the when you're coming right cuts you short. There is a bookstore closes at 7:30 from work to school. disparity.. p.m., so if you're looking for "I don't have a problem as a meal or a deck of com­ "And since I think it's puter cards, you're just out more dangerous up here at far as access to offices, but of luck. night, I would like to see a I can picture where a lot of few more security guards people would. I can take "I think that at least one care of my advising in the and police standing around half of the cafeteria (either late afternoon, but other the Summit or the Under­ Photo by Sharon Kubatzky outdoors between classes and around the parking people can't. And it's bad ground) could slay open enough in day school trying WHERE'S YOUR SNAKE?: Steve Knight takes advantage of areas. Those parking gar­ later t~an they do." to find teachers, let alone at good weather and practices his alto recorder in front of the ages are pretty scary." University Center. night." BIBLE STUDY "The time Is fulfilled And the Kingdom of God I•• t h.nd." .. IlAHK1:15 TIME: Thursday 12 noon PLACE: 155 U_ Center

BR~KDALE Shampoo & Stylecut for Men & Women $8 7711 Clayton Rd. 727-8143

Gt:1 the 51\ Ie \()u war,1 "·i lh,,ut the rip.off price . ..

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ing heat is scheduled for a Sunday • Intramurals. The intramural The film also will be shown at 2 p.m. and he refuses to' take part. The department will be very busy today in the Women's Center, 107 A Ben-­ Thursday 7 movie can be seen at 7:30 and 10 with a nine-man soccer game at 3 ton Hall. p.m. in 101 Stadler Hall. Admission p.m. and a volleyball game at 6:30 is $1 for U MSL students with 1.0. p.m. For more information about • Elaine Viets, feature and humor and $1 .50 for the general public. either game, call the intramural columnist for the St. Louis Post­ department at 553-5125. Wednesday 13 Dispatch, will give a guest lectur~ at • UMSL Budweiser Classic kicks 12:30 p.m. in 121 J.C. Penney. Viets off tonight at 7:30 p.m. on the Mark will speak about "The St. Louis Twain soccer field. The classic will Scene: Highlights in Print." The lec­ feature UMSL as well as Memphis Tuesday 12 • Leadership Training for ture is sponsored by the University State, Northeast Missouri State Women. Women can be effective Programming Board. and Southwest Missouri State leaders. This workshop is designed universities. For game schedule, to help you assess and enhance • The fabulous Fox Theatre will see the sports section of this • Kaffee Klatch. The Evening your leadership skills and potential. present Joel Grey with Shields and issue. College Council y.rill serve free cof­ It will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. Co­ Yarnell through Sunday. Show fee and cookies in the third floor sponsored by the Women's Center times are Thursday and Friday at 8 • Women's Soccer vs. Southeast lobby of Lucas Hall fro 5 to 8:30 and the Counseling Service. Call p.m., Saturday at 5 and 9 p.m. and Missouri State University (away, p.m. 553-5711 for more information. Su nday at 3 and 7 p.m. Ticket prices 3 p.m.) are $16.50 $11.50 and $6.50 and • Women' s Soccer vs. students receive a 20 percent dis­ Southern Illinois University at • Women's Volleyball vs. Mac­ count. Take this chance to combine Edwardsville (away, 5:30 p.m.) Murray College (here, 7 p.m.) a great show with a chance to see Saturday 9 the fabulous Fox. For more informa­ • Men's Soccer vs. Southern tion, call 534-1111 . • Women's Soccer vs. Univer­ Illinois University at Edwards­ • Women's Volleyball vs . sity of Evansville (away 10 p.m.) ville (away, 7:30 p.m.) Washington University (here, 8 p.m.) • Women's Volleyball at Arkan­ • "Shatter the Silence." Incest Friday 8 sas State University affects millions of children each year. It transcends econom iC, • The ·Center for Academic social, racial and religious boun­ Development will hold a seminar • "Chariots of Fire" will be the daries. Experts estimate it to be on test-taking techniques from 2 to featured movie of the fall film series. Sunday -l0 more prevalent than physical 3 p.m. in 409 SSB. This is a story of the courage and abuse, although most cases of the triumph of two young runners • Panhellenic Council Meeting, incest are never reported. "Shatter • "Wednesday Noon Live" will who represented Britain in the 4 p.m. in J.C. Penney. the Silence" is a fiim which looks at feature Terrie Londee and the 1924 Olympics in Paris. The run- . 13-year-old Marianne and the Glass EXperience Band from 11 ners - Harold Abrahams, played by • Women's Soccer vs. Indiana effect incest has had on her lift. a.m. to 1 p.m. on the University Cen­ Ben Cross, a wealthy jewish boy University (away, 1 p.m.) Marge Van Digglen will talk about ter Patio. In case of Inclement who is a student at Cambridge, and treatment and will facilitate a dis­ weather, the concert will be moved Eric Liddell, played by Ian Charleson, a cussion after the 10 a.m. showing. to the U. Center Lounge. Scottish divinity student - win because they have something to Monday 11 Material for " around UMSL"' should be submitted in writing no laterthan run for. Abrahams runs against anti­ nine days before the Thursday date of publication to Shawn Foppe, semetic snobbery and prejudices around UMSL editor, Current, 1 Blue Metal Office Building, 8001 and Liddell runs because it places Natural Bridge Road, St. Louis, Mo. 63121 . Phone items cannot be him in a self-ecstatic state. The big Columbus Day accepted. Material may be edited or excluded to satisfy space or con­ crisis occurs when Liddell's qualify- tent requirements. Oct. 7,1982 CURRENT page 7 featuresL_a_r_ts~ ____~_

Korean dancers highlight International Week

Photos by Sharon Kubatzky Text by Steve Klearman

UMSL's annual International Week was kicked off last Monday, Sept. 27. Throughout the week various cultural . exhibits and performances highlighted each day. International students were given the opportunity to teach others about their coun­ tries and their lives. "Friday was very special," said Marilyn Sneed, coordinator for handicapped, minori­ ty, and international students. "It represents a culmination of the week's events." Sneed also said that the week turned out to be extremely successful and ' informative, with more students in attendance this year than last year.

FOREIGN MATTER: The performance of dancers from Seoul National University (top) last Wed­ nesday evening highlighted International Week. (Left) Members of the International Students Organization set up booths in the J.C. Penney Building featuring artifacts from their native cultures. (Below left) An UMSL student from Ethiopia explains his country's customs. (Below) Two students enjoy the pageantry of native costumes and music. ' page 8 CURRENT Oct. 7, 1982 British professor recounts many chievements as fiction writer

Sir Angus worked at a variety decided to resign his pos ition at Debbie Suchart of vocations and avocations - reporter the British Museum and purs'ue caterer, secretary. co-manager writing as a full-time career. of a restaurant, social organizer " One day I was sitting outside - before beginning his literary Si r Angus is particularly in­ writing. I was in a court near my career. He also was involved in terested in literature's represen­ home that had just been declared amateur acting and active in tation of children. In addition to a a national preserve. There ar­ anti-Hitler demonstrations. graduate creative writing seminar, rived a lady with a little boy of Sir Angus is teaching English about 12 . 'Look at the old gentle­ Prior to World War II, Sir 365 , The Discovery of the Child­ man sitting over there writing,' Angus wo rked in the British A Revolu tion in the English the boy said to his mother. To Museum Reading Room. During Novel. "I have always been in­ which she replied. 'Oh, isn·t it the war , he worked in intell i­ terested that before the 19th nice to see them occupied.' gence. When he returned fro m Century children in literature Guess that put me in my place!" the war. he worked again for a did not ex ist," Sir Angus said. Sir Angus Wilson said jovially. short time in the Br itish Mu ­ " Prior to that they were just seum. "I decided that at that time objects. I try to trace tbis in Sir Angus, a visiting professor in my li fe I s hould be doing some­ novels in my course - not only of English at UMSL this semes­ thing else," Sir Ang us said . "So how children were eventually ter who wi II be 70 next year, is not one weekend in November I sat discovered , but also how that dis­ only occupied but also deeply down and wrote a s hort story, covery revolutionized the novel. in 'l olved in and heartily en­ 'Raspberry J am ,' a rather ma­ For example, children do not thusiastic about every aspect of cabre story." He gave the story to have carefully reasoned-out lite a friend to read. but his friend thoughts. Recognizing this al­ Sir Angus was knighted for his didn't say anything about it when lowed writers like Virginia Woolf services to literatu re, an honQr he read it. "I though that meant to break away from carefully NOMADIC KNIGHT: The pen is mightier than the sword forSir seldGm bestowed on British my stories were no good ," Sir formed thought and get at the Angus Wilson, a visiting professor at UMSL this semester. wr ite, s. His list of honors is Angus said . way our minds really work. " almost endless - commander of Sir Angus' writing reflects his picture of a woman in middle age He also has written critical the orde r of the British Empire, " Bu t my friend had done a fa scination with the way our having to try out and fi nd a whole biographical stud ies of Emile chevalier of the order des Arts et marvelous thing. Not wanting me minds work and his awareness of . new world. ~t r eflects my:fe eling Zo la, Charles Dickens ' and des Lettres in France. compa­ to be disappointed, he had se­ and sensitivity to experiences then and fl 9.~ · (the novel was Rudyard Kipling. He has wr itten niO n of the Royal Society of cretly made copies of my stories and feelings. pubIishe.d in, 19;58) that wom en , three volumes of s hort stories. I Literature. presid ent of the Powys and taken them to a magazine." I are looked .on [in ~ .sIig,ta.Uy pa-." Among the writers whQ nave Society, and past president of the Sir Angus' stories were well­ Although he is most fo nd oP his tronizing way - and especiall y infl uenced his writing are Evelyn . Dickens Fellows hip. In addition. receiv ed. Hi s first volume of novel. "No Exit Laughing" - middle-aged wom en." Waugh . and Virginia Woolf. he is professor emeritus at the short stories, "The Wrong Set," "because it does mor e to cover Among Sir Angus' other novels "Evelyn Wa ugh was very en­ Univers ity of East Ang-lia in was published in 1949, when he every ki nd of Engli s h per son" - are "Anglo-Saxon Attitud es." couraging to me," Sir Angus said. England and has taught in many was 35 . He began to find the he also is fo nd of his novel. "The "As If By Magic ," "Setting the "I was also influenced a, lot by American universities. Sir Angus length of s hort stories limiting Mid dle Age of Mrs . Eliot." .. It is, I World on Fire" and "The Ol d Men Dickens' work. And I greatly is an honorary member of the and so began work on his first think, a sympathetic attempt to at the Zoo ," which currently is admire Mark Twain, especially American Academy of Arts and novel, "Hemlock and After," in get at the meaning of a woman's being made into a five- part serial Letters. 1952: it was so successful that he !ife." Sir Angus said ... It is the by the British Broadcasting Corp. See " Sir Angus," page 9

!Utentio n all c lassifieds patrons: A ATTE NTION HIKERS: The Math Club MOVING SALE - EVERYTHING Outback - UMSL's only Outdoor Tina: You're a great VP and Social new deadline has been set and w ill Fall Hike will be held Sat., October 9. GOES - Washer/ Dryer, Stove/ Range, Adventure Club -looking for all peo­ Chairman and we all appreciate you begin t h is week. T his is t o e nsure at Washington State Park, on Mis­ Refrigerator, Furniture, Matress/Springs, ple interested in becoming officers very much! You always add a lot to space is available for all your souri Highway 21 between De Soto Mirrors, Miscellaneous Household and members. Leave name and num­ anything you're involved in! We love c lassifieds to be run . Please t urn and Potosi (about 70-7 5 miles from Goods. Also; clothing, ping-pong ber in Outback mailbox at Student ya! In all classifieds at t h e I nformatio n UMSL). See the Math Club Bulletin table, lawnmower, weight set, and Life Center. Alpha Xi Delta Desk or in Room 1 of t he Blue some antiques. 10<131 Presley, 867- Board lor further details and a sign­ Peer Counseling has extended its Metal Office Bui lding by 4 p . m . on 5978. Photog: I babbled like a brook, but if it up sheet. Non-members welcome. hours to serve evening students. Dis­ Friday preceeding the desired issue. hadn't have been for your ears, life To my daughters Paula and Seema: cuss work, school, personal issues or All classifieds m ust be w ritte n would have turned around too slowly. Income Property for sale or You two are terrific! I am so proud of other concerns. Also available are clearly and contain na m e , student IOU. workshops on time managemen~ lTumber and 'p hone number in exchange. Have g90 P. te na,\1 If r 0r..) , I •..o~ ~oW! J i ' ' ." ., resume w riting, decision making or order to be run. W e m o st certainly one year lease. QualIfy for MHDC ' . LO ~~, MI mI S~i Steamboat, Color do . o'}.er let us design a workshop to your appreciate your coopera tio n in Low Interest Loan. Newly Decorated. Scott, Y'all better do a good job on Ctiristmas break Jan. . 5l'4~ . needs. For more information on this matter. 837-5725. them tests or else your big brother is including transportation. O'all Linda' hours and services, stop by the Even­ going to hog tie ya! anytime for more information. 645- _ ing College office, 324 Lucas, or call Rider or Riders wanted - going to Signed, Your big brother 3403. Dear 802344: 553-~ 1 61 . See ya soon. The summer was long Bowling Green State University Congratulations to the Current .The nights were boring, Bowling Green, Ohio or points along Procrastination dooms 'more''Students "Wack-a-mole" team w hich had an FOU Np ~ A.tape recor'der - in front of 7.0-East. (Indiana University) share than lack of inte l lige n c~ . I had bratty kids excellent outing Sunday. The wack­ Bentdh ,Hall o n Sept. 29. Respond While you were soaring. gas. Leaving early Friday Oct. 15 ers outscored their opponents 3-1 to To the sexy hunk on the swim team: in Currenrto set a place and time to returning late Oct. 17. II interested win a pink duck. Individual winners This lifesaver would like to give away meet. To claim, you must know brand, First to Florida call Becki 741 -3561 . To richen your tan, were Lacy B.{150 pts.), Cheryl K.(140 the surprise that's owed to you! Just model and color of the recorder. My name is M.R. ' But she still couldn't 74 Ford Pinto automatic, good pts.) and Jeff K (150 pts.). Awesome! name the day (or night) you want to Land hersell a manl transportation, two new front tires, collect! The Office of Student Financial Aid Oh well, Better luck next time! snow tires, $600,00, call 432-8670 Marilyn, the TKE's are having a Waiti ng Patiently will be conducting several work­ hayride maybe. II we do, w ill you go . shops to. familiarize students w ith Your Buddy after 5:30. with me maybe? Neuner Dog: We are having a wine financial aid. Learn about the types Apartment for rent. One or two bed­ Chuck tasting party soon. We want you to be of aid available, pick up applications, room. $200 to $250. One-year lease, Rick, Did a good job on the keg roll. the guest of honor. and receive assistance in filling out Berkeley, Hanley Road. 837-5725. Transporation special - very re liable TKE 7 1 Vega hatchback, sleeved rebuil t The TKE's who took you home forms. The workshops will be in motor, new ex·haust system, 4 speed, Room 121 J.C. Penney Bldg. on Oct. Dear Ingy: Anyone interested in buying Enter­ Free Workshop on T ime Manage­ H.D. clutc h, 6X9 Jensen 3-ways, nice 11 , 12:30-1 :30 p.m., Oct. 14, It's coming! Sorry it took so long to tainment '83 books contact Ca rol ment: Learn how to improve y.our gold carpet and brown Camaro seats. 11 - 12:30 p.m., and Oct. 21,12:30- co me up. I'll take responsibility. 741 - 6756 or Valerie 567-6733 or grades and the quality of your .Iife Body needs rust repair. $4 50 39 1- 1 :30 p.m. It is not too late to apply. Aid Love, Stud any Delta Zeta! through the management techni· 8893. Mike. is still available for the 1982-83 ques suc h as goal setting, overcom­ academic year. P.T. WAREHOUSE WORK · EXTRA WANTE D: minority part-time student Debbie Ayers: Smile and be happy. ing procrastination, planning and $$ 72 Plym0uth New Yorker, power, to write for newspaper. Must be Jr. or You're a beautiful girl! prioritizing. Let us help you d ivide The distribution center of the new tires, runs good, needs some Sr. and have writing experience. Call A friend your time among school, job and rec­ Marion Garman at 78 1-4077. Fashion Gal Stores has part time reation at this one hour workshop. work. Cal 7 4 1-9253 between 3 and 9 openings which average 25 hrs. per Ern ie: I really wasn't trying to steal p.m. 124,000 miles asking $450. Have ri de to share from St. Charles. Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 2 p.m. For more week and pay $4.50/ hr. Two shifts . your clothes! Paul- Class schedule: MWF 10-11 :50 and information or to register, stop by areavailable- Mon.-Fri. 1 :00 to 5:00 Peggy Sue Thought I'd run into you again. TR 9:30-12:1 5. Must return to St. 427 SSB or call 553- 57 11 or 553- p.m. and Sat. 8 :15 a. m. to 12:30 p.m. P.S. Now if it was red underwhere . . Where'd you go? Charles by 12:45. 946-6504 ask for 5730. Schedule conflicts? Let us or Mon.- Fri. 5:00-10:00 p.m. Located know. Help is just a phone call away. -B. Kathy. in the Affton (So. County) area. Call ATTENTION: S/W/M, 6'0", seeks tall attractive women wiih sense of humor, Renee: Hope you and Dave win One Bridgetone tire and wheel 1 55 s Linda Ferry in Personnel at 638- Attention skiers: Sun & Ski proudly Homecoming Queen and King. It 1500 ext. 625. _ . _ _ __ affectionate, honest, and has inner 136.15 s 13. Two Road King tires and self-sensuous sex appeal, who presents our annual ski vacation to would be good for all of Wellston. 'Start Your Own Moving-Hauling wheels. A 7 8 13 four-ply polyester 75 would like to be invited to an unfor­ Steamboat Springs, Colo. The trip I.M. Puts . Business. 9-ton Dodge Dump Truck and 70 rubber. $20 apiece, $50 for gettable night. Sincerely enjoys a will be Jan. 9- 16, 1983. For more $1495 or best offer. Runs Good! WANTED: Foreign Student Assistant all. Call Rita at 481 - 7416. variety of entertainment: dining, information, call Steve Goldstein at 837-5725. to work in International Student Test AnxietY Workshop Offered: dancing, sports, music and cozy 432- 1815 or Gary Mayer at 567-1197. Office. Must have a F· 1 visa, have places. If you are interested in an Learn howto relax and deal with your Single bedroom apartment (8 month been an UMSL student for at least 1 invitation, don't delay. Please reply anxiety about preparing for and tak­ Auto Body Repair, Paint JODS. Vinyl leases). Available Dec. '82 or Jan. '83. year, familiar w ith the St. Louis area, (so I can reach you) to " Unforgettable ing tests. This workshop consists of Tops, Chrome trim, Stripes. Call 447- Located in Mansion Hill Apartment must be profic ient in t he English Night" in care of this newspaper. two, two-hour sessions which meet 6062 or 946-3653. Will meet or beat complex across from Mark Twain language, be personable, and own from 2:30-4:30 p.m. beginning Mon­ almost any shop prices. . Bldg. Within walking distance to transportation preferred. Maximum day, October 18. Pre-registration is AB Dick 6 10 copier; works, reason­ UMSl. Free cable, garbage disposal, 15 hours per week at $3.45 an hour. required for workshop attendance. Attenticn: G" t your group together able price. 878-9270. central heat/air, cookout patiO, For more information, ca1l553- 571 1 ' PROGRAMMING STUDENTS: Tired for an evening of fun. Go on a riolI>6- ' - unfurnished. 5285/month. Call Mark of frustration - rereading that same or drop in to the UMSL Counseling drawn HAYRIDE!! Have a bonfire · 522-3297. Service (Room 427 SSB). Rabbit: Thanks_fo r our talk Sunday chapter for the fifth hopeless time? after or before then to top cff the night. I think it really helped clear Have a program due for your next Howard: evening, go to the Lonewoff for some the air. Male roommate needed. Pavilion class and no idea of what to do? How Happy 21 st Birthday! This calls for good dancing and old fashion fun. Me Apts. S140/month. Cable TV, tennis about that fear of asking questions in two bottles of wine! Formore infocallJennifer,391-()933' P.S. Heffrie wants to know where the courts, rec. room, pool. Call 576-6865, class? Try private tutoring. Call Den­ Your Pal, AI or Karen, 878-3164. hell you've been! after 5 p.m. nis at 291-6444. • , -'. ,', / ...... " ~ .. ~ ...... "'C. , .. · ...-_-' ...... -:-lJ Oct.7.1982CVRRENTpage9 Sir Angus----:--- ~Signa/s' an innovC!tive surprise from page 8 your mood gives life to the thing." Sir Angus himself exudes life Rush 'Huck Finn: another novel about and exults in it. He will go to '"Losing It" doesn't really lit into the rest of the Signals album. but is lyrically interesting. nonetheless. chil dren . ~· India for four to six weeks follow­ ing his semester at UMSL. "1 ****14 Peart insightfully observes that creative ability usually go someplace hot in the seems to be lost with age. He writes. "Most of us Sir Angus' advice for students Surprises are nice. winter so I can write outdoors. I just dream about/The things we'd like to bel or writing today is to study the If someone would have told me even a month nearly always write outdoors:' Sadder still to watch it die/Than never to have market. but not to mix up what ago that the new Rush album would be worth rav­ Sir Angus said. known it:' Peart appears to be quite a poet. It's you want to do with markets. "If ing about. I probably would have laughed until I unfortunate. however. that the song is. to an you want to write something." Sir was seriously sick. extent. melodically boring. Angus said. "write it as you want Asked how he would like to be After all. as. perhaps, the staple of album­ it. Then try to sell it. If on the known . Sir Angus replied. "I am oriented radio. Rush has always seemed to be other hand yo u want to sell it. sometimes known as traditional new inusic enemy number one. The band's new study the markets. But I think the and sometimes known as ex­ album "Signals" contradicts that premise. first way is the better way. perimental; I hope that I am both. however. It is a quite interesting compilation of because if you get it first taken as I believe in mixing things. I somewhat creative and sometimes progressive • yo u want it. then yo u are set for a hate stereotypes." rock music. DlUSle writing career. Sir Angus may begin working Drummer Neil Peart writes the words for the by Frank Russell on hi s autobiography when he band's songs; his lyrics are. most of the time, "The other thing." Sir Angus goes to India. If he does. it should quite insightful. He creates in "Subdivisions," said. "is to not be afraid of mixing be a fascinating book - about a the first song. a perfect description of sterile moods. Nothing is more impor­ unique and extraordinary man. suburban life. Writes Peart. "Growing up it all The last song on "Signals:' though, is de­ tant than to surprise the reader. seems so one-Sided/Opinions all provided/The finitely not boring. "Countdown" relates the That can happen more from read­ Sir Angus will speak in the J.e . future predecided/ Detached and subdivided/In group's experience witneSSing the space shuttle ing something that is sweet and Penney Building Nov . 3 at 11 a.m . the mass-production zone." when it was first launched from Cape Canaveral. romantic and then suddenly The topic of his lecture will be It's strange. though, when Peart crusades Fla. The phrase .. totally awesome" must have becomes macabre. Changi ng "Dickens and Dostoevski." against conformity in "Subdivision." He is been invented for this song; its production is definitely right in his claim that suburban excellent. adolescents must "be cool or be cast out." but an It's exciting that Rush is willing to attempt essential component oftha t"coolness" is listen­ this much innovation on this. their ninth. studio Benefit bookfairr to be ing to bands like Rush. album. Most bands in Rush's shoes would be con­ The theme is continued in three other. more tent to satisfy their fans with product exactly musically appealing, tracks on "Signals." "Digi­ like past material. The album would make a fine held for Jefferson Library tal Man" successfully describes how it is to live addition to any good collection. in an impersonal, amost synthetic world. "New A book sale sponsored by the benefit the Thomas Jefferson World Man" extends that theme on sort -of a . UMSL Faculty Women's Associa­ Library. Popular fiction, special­ global scale. "The Analog Kid," on the other tion will be held Oct. 12 through interest and schorarly publica­ hand. escapes from the digital world by lying in The Who 14 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. The sale­ tio il~ records and magazines the grass, dreaming, on a hot August day. It's Hard will be held in the Blue Metal will be sold at prices ranging Excellent contrasts are created musically, as Office Building on the northeast from 10 cents to 50 cents. well as lyrically. "The Analog Kid " is the most **** corner of the campus. For further information, call similar to past Rush efforts. "Digital Man ," Whether or not "It's Hard" is the last album by Proceeds of the sale will the library at 553- 5050 . then. might be described as "Rush goes new The Who . it is worthwhile because it's a solid wave," with, of all things, reggae-influenced collection of non-stop. fairly powerful rock r---~_~------4~ ' guitar riffs. "New ' World Man ," on the other and roll. hand. is a total departure from the usual Rush . "Athena" and "Eminence Front .. are par­ HYPNOSIS style. In fact, if it weren't for Geddy Lee's, let us ticularly notable; both songs are entertainingly Get What You Want Out Of Life!! say, distinctive vocals, it would be hard to creative. The album is. as well. quite consequen­ Individual Sessions Self Hypnosis believe that "New World Man" wasn't actually tial. particularly the last track. "Cry [f Yuu by 521-4652 Tapes Availahle by the Police. Peart has Stewart Copeland's Want. .. Appoin!men!s Clark Bums'· Clinical Hypnotherapist drumming down pat. "It·s Hard" also has the best album cover so Peart is an excellent percussionist; some of far this year. What more could a music lover the things he can do with a set of drums are want? incredible. He frequently changes mid-song. for University Program Board presents example. between amazingly complex rhythm patterns. Alex Lifeson is quite good on lead guitar. and Lee proves his competence on syn­ Stray Cats FRIDAY & SATURDAY thesizer and bass guitar. Built for Speed Lee can stand. however, some work on his ***:14 vocals. While the annoying qualities of his Cana­ NIGHT dian accent are understandable, it might be nice Rockabilly is . generally, a Simplistic and not if he would try to learn how to sing. very consequential form of music. with a few The song "Chemistry" is the album's one . exceptions, among them the Stray Cats. AT THE MOVIES problem track. While it continues the basic Five of the songs were produced by Welsh rock­ "Signals" theme. it doesn't 'communicate it as abilly legend Dave Edmunds; these songs have a well as the rest of the record. The lyrics seem nice, full sound and are the best on the album. thrown together; the track is. furthermore. "Rumble in Brighton." not a rockabilly tune at musically boring. all. but actually sort of punk. is also good. The "The Weapon." on the other hand, is quite other six songs are all right. but their production interesting. applying the album's theme on seems flat when contrasted with the rest of more of a psychological level. the album.

The Current needs a TYPESETTER CHARIOTS OF FIRE If you have some experience in typesetting, October 8 & 9 we have a paid position available for you. 7:30 & 10:00 PM Must be available to work 1 0 1 Stadler Hall every Monday night from 5 to 9 p.m .. $1 UMSl Students $1.50 Public We will train. MILY (Mon. & Tues. eveni1gs)

~ "- ~ ~ II .~ of) ~ ~ .;:: ::i "- The Current also needs writers ~ ~ ~tfI ~ .", ~ Alb ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .... ~ ,." ~Ib ~t3 in the areas of news, features/arts and sports. ~ ~ ROOM IN THE SUMMIT If interested, call Jeff Kuchno at 553-5174. palt toCvaaENTOd. 7, 1912 Runners bitter about demise ofcross country

squad has a career winning per­ accommodations. and funding all budgetary type measure." Neal Bob C hitwood centage of around .400. transportation and eating expen­ theorizes that school adminis­ reporter sports ses - not a small task. The team But the last two seasons River­ trators forecasted more money is resentful of the mega budget men cross country has been step­ coming into the university cof­ The UMSL cross country team and multipriviledges afforded ping into potholes. 1980 and 1981 analysis fers than it really did receive. As died this year after a long illness. prestige sports like basketball: produced 0-7, 0-8 ledgers. In a a result the school funded more Its health was riddled by a lack of and it claims that cross country's programs than it could afford. quarter of their meets last "Every other school in the Mis­ interest. a lack of support and a miniscule budget left little to 'Cutbacks had to be made and season the team did not even souri· Intercollegiate Athletic lack of funds . There were nothing for future recruitment cross country was an acceptable have the necessary five runners Association has cross country," several mourners. and promotions. choice because of its low par­ to cross the finish line to be former team member Mike Cole They mourned because the ticipation and embarrassing counted in the team competition. argued. "The athletic depart­ Runner Tim Tolley concurred university had lost one of its record over the previous two The squad had only one returning ment could have showed a little with Cole. "We were underfund­ athletic founding fathers. The seasons. lettermen in 1981. In May, the· more interest. We didn't even get r ed," he said simply. Tolley cross country program was Not so. reports athletic direc­ Athletic Committee reviewed uniforms or sweats until halfway believes the team did not come initiated in 1968: one year after tor Chuck Smith. Smith ex­ the progress of all university through the season." back this year because the the inauguration of basketball plained that each May the sports programs. It decided to The cross country team was athletic administration did not and tennis as UMSL inter­ atwe.tic administration and an collegiate sports. For many drop cross country. poor. The team's budget for 1981 want to fund it. Tolley is not the only person who thinks that tight appo'inted athletic committee years it was a popular and suc­ The response from the team was $2,131. Almost half of that athletic money and budget cut­ meet to decide which sports to cessful team. Frank Neal , 1981 nas been anger. It feels that cross amount went to pay the coach's salary. The rest went for buying a backs were the team's downfall. 'elflph~~ize and which sports cross country coach who ran with country was treated like the should' be dropped or added. the team as a student between caboose on the UMSL athletic little equipment. paying meet. Coach Neal admits that the 1969 and 1973 . estimates that the train. entry fees, buying traveling cancellation basically was "a See "Run," page 11 sports Volleyball team falters in own tournament; goes 1-2

behind 4- 9 and seemed to be tir­ The first game was a tight bat­ Kyle Muldrow ing. Then Judy Rosener let go a tle all the way through. Neither reporter momentum-crushing spike that team co uld run off a string of gave the Riverwomen a much­ points. In fact. it stayed that way Th e r ecently completed UMSL needed lift. They managed to get until the score was 14-14. UMSL Invitational Volleyball Tourna­ the score to 8-9. but MO-SO even­ finally got an advantage and won . ment turned out just as was tuall y held on to win. 15- 12 . 16- 14. expected - exciting. non-stop "That was really disappoi nt­ But Miami was not to be action with some of the top finished that easily. Displaying college volleyball teams in the ing:' said coach Cindy Rech. "We beat ourselv es. Th ey'd give us their ability to bl ock serves and co untry. For UMSL. however. hit tremendous spikes. the en­ some ex pectations were not the second ball and we'd hit it r ight into the net. .. ergeti c Redskins easily won the quite realized. second game, 15-6. When "poo l play" began. the In their second match. the Riverwomen faced Indiana State That brought it down to one Riverwomen were assigned to last game. At first. the River ­ the Gold Poo l. rated by some University-Evansville. They needed a co meback: and a come"­ women loo ked as though they coaches as the toughest in the were wearing out. Despite this. tournament. In its first match. back they got. Led by the all-o ut pl ay of Sue Durrer . UMSL sound ­ they fought back from a 1- 6 the team faced Missouri So uthern deficit to even the score at 6- 6. State Co ll ege. Everything got off ly defeated the Eagles. 15- 9 and 15- 9. . But the weariness began to show to a great start as the River­ aga in. and Miami jumped out to a women built up a 10- 4 lead. But Still. UMSL was in a tou gh commanding 14-9 lead. MO-SO quickly regrouped and pOSition. In order to have any But UMSL still wasn't done. stormed back to ti e t he game at chance of gettin g through to the Instead of giving in. the River­ 10- 10. The game then fell into a elimination round. it had to beat women gritted their teeth and back-and-forth pattern until its next opponent. which was the came back to make the score 13- MO -SO caught fire and won . University of Mi ami-Ohi o. a 14. Sudd enly. everything picked ' 15- 11. Division I school. Miami had up . The UMSL bench got louder. In the second game. UMSL ran already defeated MO-SO and HIT!: UMSL's Judy Rosener sets up a shot in recent vol­ into more troubl e. The team fell Evansville. See "Volley," pag e 1 2 leyball action.

FREE SODA Bud Nite Every Playoff picture becoming clear WITH Tuesday ANY SAN DWICH after 6 p.m. 2). The Pikes and Tekes played ORDER Ronn T ipton last Thursday in a game which With Eat-In reporter 1 1 a .m.-4 p.m. intramural should have decided second Pizza place, but didn't. It was a score­ As the fourth week of the less tie. The game was marred by intramural football season report a sudden outbreak of flag fever. comes around. one finds a clear­ The referrees nearly set a world cut pattern emerging. In each , record by calling a penalty division. there are one or twO' them 6-0. ROTC beat the nearly every play. teams that clearly stand above Wild Dogs (0-2) 6-0 Tuesday to Behind the front runners is the the rest. and then there are the ra.ise their unbeaten streak to ' Papal Bulls (1-2) and the Sig Pi's r.est. The top teams this year three game. The No Names lost (0-2). They met on the field last seem to be awesome: the rest to Sig Tau 6- 0 to drop to 0-3. Thursday and the Bulls came seem to be dull. The top teams Another good example of the away the winners, 6-0. are scoring lots of pOints are let­ emerging pattern is Division 3. ting up few: the rest are scoring NCFT (3-0) has already locked Right now, the playoff picture few and letting up many. Sound up a playoff spot. Even if it lost looks something like this: simple? It is, until yo u look its three remammg games, Division 1 - the Jets, Poker closer. which is highly unlikely, it still Twice and ROTC all will prob­ In Division 1, the top teams would be at least the wild-card 8181 S. Florissant Road ably make it. The top two will go seem to be the Jets and Poker team. After NCFT come the for sure and the other will Twice, both with 2-1 records. But Grave Diggers at 1-1. Behind almost definitely be a wild card. ROTC (1-0-2) is undefeated, and them is Fighting Iris (1-2), and 522-8181 therefore in first place. Poker lastly, CNC (0-2). NCFT easily Division 2 - Sig Tau, Pikes, Twice, a first-year team, has sur­ defeated Fighting Iris 20-6 last and Tekes will all go, with the prised the intramural league by Tuesday in the only Division 3 same procedure as in Division CALL FOR CARRY OUTS OR TO upsetting the No Names, a play­ game played. 1. off team last year, and the Jets. The exception to the r ule is The Jets, who are perennially in Division 2, the fraternity divi­ Division 3 - NFCTwill win and PLACE YOUR ORDER the thick of things, were in sole sion. Sig Tau (3-0), is still in first who will get second place? Your possesison of first until last place, being closely followed by guess is as good as mine. AHEAD OF TIME. Tuesday, when Poker Twice beat the Pikes (1-0-2) and Tekes (1-0- See " Report," page 12 Oct. 7, 1982 CURRENT page 11 Women win despite poor show

Steve Witte outplaying UMSL. "That gave us women a 2-0 lead. The goal was reporter momentum:' Hudson said. ''They the sixth of the year for had the better part of the game Gettemeyer. Despite a weak performance, until then. T.hey were uP. for the Karen Lombanlo added a late the'sOccer Riverwomen defeated game more than we were."' goal on a pretty feed from Patty Colorado College 3-0 last The lights going out seemed to Kelley to finish ltbe scoring. The Thursday. The win raised UMSL's be the turning point fo'r the shutout by o£ltender Ruth record to 7- 0. while Colorado Riverwomen. After light was re­ Harker was her fiftnGf the year. College dropped to 4- 1. stored, UMSL scored two goals I' , "We didn't look good at all," before the half ended. I said UMSL coach Ken Hudson . UMSL 's first goal was scored Bud Clas~i 'c "'It cou ld have been ' a letdown on a play that gives coaches from the weekend (a win in the nightmares. An errant pass by to be p~ayed Budweiser tournament), but I Sue Paul was picked up by a think the nagging injuries played Colorado fullback and directed this weekend a definite part of the game." to its goalie for regrouping. But Three midwestern colleges Hudson noted that most of his the goalie moved out to the side forwards are injured, but added with dozens of players who too soon arid the full back kicked prepp'ed in St. Louis will join that he is not worried. "The subs the ball the net instead of tow~rd UMSL in the Budweiser Soccer played very well," he said. to the side. The result? A 1-0 lead "Karen Gettemeyer and Linda Classic Friday and Saturday, Oct for UMSL at 16:50. Sue Paul was 8 and 9, at the UMSL field . Horvath played real well and credited with the goal, her first of Terri Nappier filled in well for The tournament is being spon­ the year. sored by Grey Eagle Distributors Patty 1Kelleyl and Joan Inc. of St. Lo'uis, wholesaler of 1Gettemeyer I· ,. Joan Gettemeyer scored Anheuser-Busch beers. The Riverwomen were aided UMSL's second goal three The two-day classic will begin by an unusual occurrence during minutes later on a penalty kick Friday, Oct. 8, with Northeast the game. At 16 minutes 20 after a penalty by Colorado's Missouri State University vs. seconds of the first half with the Sharon Hoag. Gettemeyer netted Memphis State University at 5:30 score tied 0-0, the lights went the ball into the upper right cor­ p.m. and Southwest Missouri out. Until then Colorado had been ner of the net to give the River- State University vs. UMSL at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9, the third­ THE LONE RUNNER: Mike Cole running 'at UMSL this week place game will begin at 5:30 p.m., followed by the championship "YOU'RE PREGNANT!" game at 7:30 p.m . How these words make you feel is very Important. Run If you feel blessed-get pre"~t,,1 care early and have a healthy. happy pregnancy II If. however. you feel there IS a p, " lliem in carrying your pregnancy to term. ca from page 10 having a track is almost ne­ and talk It over with one of Ollr C:O llnselors. or make an appOintment for coun- cessary to have a very successful seling here in the clinic. . " '- MO Ihe oldest most experienced name in problem pregnancy counseling cross country program. ~n~ O~~t~~liE;nt aboriion sgr¥iCe~ in the: Midwest. Smith said the decision to di s­ Since UMSL does not have a co ntinue or initiate a sport is track team the situation for cross - reproductive based on the following criteria: country on the UMSL campus student interest. collegiate . will remain at status quo. With ability at the Division Ii le\rel. health services thi~ in mind. Smith concluded, Doctor'S Building, 2nd Floor interest by spectators, and "Our committee felt that if yuu 100 North Euclid at West Pine, visibility given the team by the (4 blocks north oi Barnes Hospital) can·t field a full team then don't news media. spend money on a sport that SI. Louis, MO 63108 Smith noted. "In the last three (314) 367-0300 there's no interest in ." Smith - (collect cal ls accepted) years not many people have tried added that the cross country lIC[-..SED/ "O-..·PRorl r / member -"A T10"AL ABORTlO-" fEDERA flO' HONORED: John O'Mara, out for the team. It·s a tough time could be reinstituted if there was junior forward, was named to compete at the NCAA Division enough interest. II level." He added that most of the . M IAA player of the Cole suspects that the squad the other schools in the MIAA week for the week of Sept. fell into a numbers game. When also' have a track squad. 27. O'Mara scored two UMSL joined the MIAA con­ Track and cross country are goals and assiste_d on ference in the fall of 1980. the companion sports in that they -- another to lead the River­ league required that each mem­ occur in the spring and fall of men past Southeast Mis­ ber school partiCipate in eight each year and that the same souri State 5-1 in action intercollegiate sports. Last year athletes often perform on both that week. the requirement was dropped to teams. Neal and Cole agreed that seven and this year - with the Slea~oat . women's sports claiming a piece STEAMBOArs WILD WEST of the budgetary pie - the SNOWBREAK VACATION requirement has been dropped to No other package includes more for less' six. With cross country elimi­ - nated only six men's squads Jan. 8-15 remain. "Our purpose in existing was $246 per person so UMSL could compete in the MIAA," Cole stated. When mak­ ing its decision the athletic com­ includes taxes and mittee must have been aware of - transportation this new requirement. If anything. the cross country saga points out a glaring lack of For more information communication between the athletic department and UMSL contact . athletes. The coach and team members believe that monetary - problems in the 'department sounded their death knell. But Linda at 645-3403 the athletic director turned around and stated that money was not an issue. In another example, Cole revealed that he got a letter from the athletic department announcing the can­ cellation of the team two days after he read about the decision Snowbreak package inctudes: in the St. Louis Post-Dipatch. • Deluxe lodging at some of Steamboat's finest lodging facilities • Steamboat lift ticket with the finest skiing anywhere - ,. "Never Ever" lesson program, allowing you to exchange a one day lift ticket for the first time lesson and use of BEGINNER OR ADIIANCED · COSIIS abOul Ine same as a semesle r In a room SlanaarOIZ60 lests shOw our sluaenls' lenguege 11<1111 _rOOf lifts US college $3. 189 Prrce Incluces let rouna t"p 10 SeVille I,om New 10 ,'ucents complellng lwe year ptogrlms In U S """eneed COIIr_ • All Colorado sales taxes York. room. board. and tUition complete Government grants and loans alSo aV.llable for eligible students • Admission to our exclusive Wild West welcome party Hurr y. It takes a 101 ollU'ne to make all arrangemen1 • . with a Wild Western band live With a Spanish farruly. attend classes four hours a day, tour days a SPRING SEMESTER ~ Feb I · June 1/ FAlL SEMESTER - Sept 10 · • Admission to another Wilder West party week, tOUI months Earn 16 hrs 01 c reC"1 (eQUivalent to " semesters· Oec 22 ea ch year . taught In U S colleges ovel a two year lime span) Your Spanish • Free beer vouchers for both Wild West parties FU LL Y ACCREDITED A p'''II,am 01 r"",,y Cn","en College studIes Will be enhanced by QPlX>rfun,hes nol ayalla~e In a U S class- • Special on-mountain beer and cheese party - • Entry fee to the National Cowboy - Cowgirl Champion­ ship Downhill Race with western wear as prizes to the top three winners ••••••• Entry fee to the "Hats Down" Collegiate Slalom SEMESTER IN SPAIN Championship with western wear prizes for the toP. three winners For full information-write to: • Services of Travel Associates professional on-site Snowbreak Vacation staff 2442 E. Collier S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College) page 12CVRRENTOct. 7,1982 Patty Kelley making a comeback from injury

Kelley knew what kind of work Bob Chitwood that she had suffered ligament reporter damage. was before her. After a few rest­ A ligament is a tough tissue less, difficult months, and with that wraps around bones and the doctor's permission. she Last week was an anniversary began to work toward streng­ of sorts for UMSL soccer player joints to band them together. Kelley tore the ligaments on thening her leg. "My brothers Patty Kelley. You see it was a wouldn't let me sit around. They year ago last week that the River­ each side of her right knee and the ligament that runs through told me what it took to get back," women midfielder d.amaged the she explained. ligaments in her right knee. The the middle of it. Dr. Stan Lon don, injury ended her season after baseball Cardinals team physi­ UMSL trainer Dave Strick­ only seven games. But now after cian, performed the surgery. faden put Kelley on a rehabilita­ a knee operation and a year-long London mended the damage and tion program that included lifting rehabilitation, Kelley is back in placed a full-length cast on weights and running. She started the soccer chorus line helping to Kell ey's injured limb. out by running only a few minutes make the UMSL women's pro­ "For six months I couldn't do' a day. She gradually increased gram a big hit. anything ," she explained. "It was her running to a half mile, a mile, -- very hard to accept. I dropped a and then several miles. With The injury occurred in a game lot of classes and even lost a little many hours of pain and effort against The Lindenwood Colleges weight." The rest of the time the behind her, Kelley reported to on the Lindenwood Astroturf. athl etic Kelley loun ged at home the women's soccer camp this fa ll. Kelley started to change direc­ and watched television. She also She had won the battle, but it tions in a seam in the carpet. Her went to soccer games to watch had left its marks. "I wear a right leg twisted, her knees buck­ her teammates' play. - bYace 'anytfme 1--do anything -­ led and she fe ll to the ground . Patty is not the first in the athletic," she stated. Occa­ " I immediately knew I hurt it," Kelley clan to have to experience sionally in practice she still finds s he said. "I was thinking a knee operation. " My older herself favoring the injured knee. 'Somebody come and get me, this brother had to have total knee On top of all this, Kelley has a doesn't feel good.' "And it wasn't reconstruction and another matching set of 3-inch scars good. Kelley was taken to Jewish brother had to have his ankle along her knee from the s ur­ Hospital where it was learned operated on," she said. geon's scalpel. Nevertheless s he reports that she's ready tojump back into the Photo by Sharon Kubatzky soccer wars. At practice, "1 tell KNEE JERKER: Patty Kelley displays her protective attire in Volley my teammates to go ahead and recent action. hit me; it's the only way I'll be ready for a game. I try to block from page 10 "Shelly has played really consis­ that from my mind," she replied. tent. I was s urprised at how On the other hand, she says the Timothy R. Higgins Th e players were hitting harder steady she was," she said. "Debby and jumping higher. The big injury has made her more aware is outstanding on defense. She's of hitting other people. "I don·t point was coming up. A deep not as strong as some of our hit­ Attorney at Law want anyone to 'have to suffer serve by Shelly Hirner seemed ters. but she's ~ SITE!!'t hitter. like just what as needed,. what I had to go through ," s he She's always around the ball. If said. The!'! . .' . it's hit deep in the hole, there she Legal Services at Reasonable Rates One big spike and UMSL lost is. She's playing with a lot of She believes the injury has serve. Miami won the next point confidence." taught her the importance of hav­ Traffic Tickets & D. W.I and the game. 15- 13 . In the tournament, the Univer­ ing patience and the necessity of Des pite the loss. coach Rech sity of Evansville defeated the keeping in good physical s hape. Non-Contest Divorce was proud of the team's perfor­ University of Nebraska-Omaha. Unexpectedly Kelley has found a mance. "This was probably the 15- 10 and 15- 6, for first place. steady flow of concern coming 1320 South Florissant phone 524-4460 best match of the entire first Despite the loss, Nebraska­ from her teammates and coaches·. round. They (Miami) were fa ­ Omaha placed three players on " ICoachl Ken IHudsonl and vored to slaughter us. but we still the All-Tournament team. in­ lassistant coach I Tim Murphy * * * * * * * * * * * • * * * * * * * * * • * * * * • • * * * • * played great. They didn't do cluding the top vote-getter. Sue are always asking me how I feel some things to us that they did to Durrer was the only UMSL player and if the knee is hurting." She the other teams." s he said. to be named to the team. smiled and said, "It's good to Applications Rech al so was pl eased with the know they care." way the team fought back wh en it got behind . " I feel th at the players are confident in them­ SHOW - YOUR - STUFF Are Now Being selv es that they can co me bark and do it." s he said . "They don't get down easil y. That'll help OPEN MIKE NITE towards the end of the season." Accepted For: Rech praised the eff orts of Wednesday Oct. 13 H'irner and Debby Shores. Call Leslie For Details ******************** Report -University Programming Board from page 10 Intramural Notes: Three-mile - University Center Advisory Board and I 1h- mile fun runs will be held next Tuesday at noon and 2 p.m. -Student Activities Budget Com- For more information oall the intramural office at 553-5125 ... mittee Today is the deadline for nine­ man soccer team registration.' -Student Court Games will be played Monday and Wednesday afternoons at 3 p.m . starting Monday . .. Next issue wil l have the soccer pre­ ******************** view ... The deadline for regis­ tration for coed volleyball also is today. Games will be held Mon­ Wednesday Noon Live days and Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m . Applications Are Available At: starting Monday. Intramural bowling started yesterday and With Information Desk, 253A Univer­ also will be featured in next week's intramural report. . . sity Center, and Marillac, EOB. Anyone wishing to report any intramural scores shoudl call the Terrie Londee Application Deadline October Current at553- 5174 , 553- 5175 ,or call Ronn Tipton at 741- 6028 . & 11 th 4 pm Woods Hall. ' . The Glass THINK YOU'RE Experience Band ******************** PREQ14ANT? WILL IT BE A PROBL~M " For additional Information Contact For FREE confldent!al testing .& help Oct. 13 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. call Larry Wines or Earl Swift, in 253A U. Center Patio GREATER ST.lOUIS AREA 962·5300 u. Ballwin Branch 227·2266 or Center or call 553-5104 . Ca" Sprincs Branch ~7·9300 J.C. Penney Auditorium • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •